- Soccer Referee Resources
- Home
- Ask a Question
- Articles
- Recent Questions
- Search
- You-Call-It
- Previous You-Call-It's
-
VAR (Video Assistant Referee)
- Q&A Quick Search
- The Field of Play
- The Ball
- The Players
- The Players Equipment
- The Referee
- The Other Match Officials
- The Duration of the Match
- The Start and Restart of Play
- The Ball In and Out of Play
- Determining the Outcome of a Match
- Offside
- Fouls and Misconduct
- Free Kicks
- Penalty kick
- Throw In
- Goal Kick
- Corner Kick
- Common Sense
- Kicks - Penalty Mark
- The Technical Area
- The Fourth Official
- Pre-Game
- Fitness
- Mechanics
- Attitude and Control
- League Specific
- High School
- Common Acronyms
- Meet The Ref
- Advertise
- Contact AskTheRef
- Help Wanted
- About AskTheRef
- Soccer Rules Changes 1580-2000
- Panel Login
|
Question Number: 18544Law 10 - Method of Scoring 3/15/2008RE: U-10 Travel Under 10 Robert Mucci of Valley Stream, New York USA asks...League play calls for 6 field players and 1 keeper. (Shortened field version) The ball is in play. The opposing player takes a shot on goal. It hits the endpost and bounces back on the field. The same player kicks the ball directly into the net. It it a goal? Answer provided by Referee Chuck Fleischer I have no true idea what an endpost is but if it is part of the field of play the goal is valid.
Regards,
Read other questions answered by Referee Chuck Fleischer
View Referee Chuck Fleischer profileAnswer provided by Referee Michelle Maloney The only time it should be an issue if the same player kicks a ball again that has hit a goal post or crossbar (that's what you meant by end post?) is if it is off of a restart, like a free kick, goal kick or corner kick. During the run of normal play, if a player brings the ball down the field, or receives it onside from a teammate, shoots, hits the crossbar and shoots again, that is just fine - part of the game, and makes great goals.
Read other questions answered by Referee Michelle Maloney
View Referee Michelle Maloney profileAnswer provided by Referee Keith Contarino since you state the ball is in play, the kicker may kick it a second (and third and fourth etc.) time without the ball touching another player. I assume by endpost you mean goal post. The only time a second shot couldn't have been taken is if this were a free kick or penalty kick. In these instances, the kicker may not kick the ball a second time until the ball has touched another player
Read other questions answered by Referee Keith Contarino
View Referee Keith Contarino profileAnswer provided by Referee Richard Dawson Hi Robert a rebound of a ball IN ACTIVE PLAY off the referee, AR, goal post, crossbar or corner flag if it remains on the field that ball is in play and anyone can kick it again. In mini games some restrictions about the keeper and where on the field shots are allowed from could be league policy with whatever laws or changes they add. As my colleagues point out only on free kick and throw in restarts is the kicker prevented from a second touch until ANY of the other players (foe and friend) get a touch first. Cheers
Read other questions answered by Referee Richard Dawson
View Referee Richard Dawson profileAnswer provided by Referee Ben Mueller If this is during dynamic play, then it is a goal. The same player can kick the ball twice in a row. Now if it was during a penalty kick, then it would not be a goal since the kicker kicked it twice.
Read other questions answered by Referee Ben Mueller
View Referee Ben Mueller profile- Ask a Follow Up Question to Q# 18544
Read other Q & A regarding Law 10 - Method of Scoring
-
|
- Soccer Referee Extras
-
<>
This web site and the answers to these questions are not sanctioned by or affiliated with any governing body of soccer. The free opinions expressed on this site should not be considered official interpretations of the Laws of the Game and are merely opinions of AskTheRef and our panel members. If you need an official ruling you should contact your state or local representative through your club or league. On AskTheRef your questions are answered by a panel of licensed referees. See Meet The Ref for details about our panel members. While there is no charge for asking the questions, donation to maintain the site are welcomed! <>
|