- 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: 34313Law 14 - The Penalty kick 8/21/2021RE: rec Under 13 michael paine of apex, NC United States asks...hand ball in penalty area. players line up for penalty kick. kicker kicks the ball over the goal before the referee blows tthe whistle. does to kicker get a second chance Answer provided by Referee Joe McHugh Hi Michael The answer is yes and in fact it must be a retake whether a goal is scored or not. It is one if the few times that a whistle is required for a restart.
Now it can work both ways. The initial kick can be scored and its a retake and perhaps the retake second kick being missed. The whistle is to ensure that everyone is ready including the goalkeeper for the kick to be taken. It would be unfair if the GK is waiting for a whistle and the ball sails past him into the goal.
Read other questions answered by Referee Joe McHugh
View Referee Joe McHugh profileAnswer provided by Referee Jason Wright Hi Michael,
This is one area where I think the law isn't fair and doesn't make sense - but it must be a retake. When the law is black-and-white, as it is here, the referee has no leeway to make a judgement call - and attempting to do so can cause bigger problems.
Read other questions answered by Referee Jason Wright
View Referee Jason Wright profileAnswer provided by Referee Peter Grove Hi Michael, While Law 14 itself only specifically references a "signal" by the referee, the Guidelines for Match Officials section of the Laws says that a whistle is required to:
"restart play for: ... penalty kicks"
So in practice yes, if the player kicks the ball before the referee has whistled for the penalty to be taken, the kick must be retaken because the ball was not actually in play when it was kicked.
Read other questions answered by Referee Peter Grove
View Referee Peter Grove profileAnswer provided by Referee Richard Dawson Hi Michael, Hmm, I was pretty sure in all the excitement that I, as the referee, blew the whistle or gave a signal and the goal kick restart goes ahead without incident.
The PK taker would have to be a complete obtuse idiot to ignore the direct information that NOTHING happens until the whistle sounds as I handed him the ball, maintained eye contact, and got a recognizable response with a, yes sir, or an up and down head nod or a thumbs up assuring me he is aware of the protocols! Should the penalty kick CLEARLY be taken without a signal, before the referee was ready to continue, the kicker could be cautioned & shown a yellow card for delaying the restart or USB for the misconduct of such an action. In essence, it's not two bites as play was NOT yet restarted but I agree there is a taint should he score on the retake of the PK restart lol Cheers
Read other questions answered by Referee Richard Dawson
View Referee Richard Dawson profile- Ask a Follow Up Question to Q# 34313
Read other Q & A regarding Law 14 - The Penalty kick
-
|
- 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! <>
|