What is an Indirect Free Kick!? | Direct Free Kick vs Indirect Free Kick 

Good luck in the future!

Now I think there is no direct or indirect free kick,

Thanks for advice

Thank you found si many videos being really inderict pun intended

The referees a wanker

Hahahahha. Same goes here

Same

Facts

Walahi

More than just the kick off also when play is restated from corner kick indirect free kick dropped ball situations I think

no one cares rorrt

@@aspect_blitz5842 maybe every single person that’s watching this cares

Incorrect. There are 14 different cases. So he missed exactly half of all other cases: Every offside is an indirect free kick. Any time a referee calls simulation. Every dangerous play without contact. Every protest during play if the referee calls it. Every back pass picked up by the GK in the penalty area. Any trickery used to make a back pass. Any time a referee calls for the 6-second rule. Any time a person from a team makes an offence towards a teammate outside the field of play. Impeding an opponent without contact. Preventing a goalkeeper from releasing the ball (without contact). Playing the ball a second time after restarting play. Goalkeeper picking up the ball after already having released it to the ground. A player leaving the field of play without permission. Being closer than 1 yard/meter from a wall when a teammates free kick is kicked.

Thank you! Glad we could help

@Bobb Grimley That’s not very kind, Bobb.

Heading is never considered a back pass 🤷🏽‍♂️

@@christian-gu5oq it is if you've flicked it up by yourself to head/chest/knee it back to the keeper

but if you flick it up for yourself its a foul , the only wrong thing was the 6seconds rule

If the ball is in play, sitting on the ball is legal. A player cannot use their hands, but may use other parts of the body to play the ball. However, sitting on the ball while the ball is in play can place the player in a dangerous position if other players attempt to play the ball. This may result in the referee deciding it is dangerous play, blowing the whistle, and identifying and signaling the foul and indirect free kick. If the ball was dead and say, it was a goal kick, corner kick, kick off, free kick, or dropped ball restart, then you need to check the LOTG. The following restarts state the ball is in play when it is kicked and moved: corner kick, goal kick, kick off, and free kicks. Dropped ball. The ball is in play when it touches the ground. So, sitting on a dropped ball is a legal touching of the ball. However, this places the player in a dangerous position as noted above. The other restarts require a kick. Therefore, sitting on the ball infringes the law. I would warn the player that continued sitting on the ball may result in a YC for delaying the restart. Note the restart doesn't change for a delaying YC. The restart remains the same. However, if the restart was a dropped ball, player sits on it, and opponent tries to kick it, then dangerous play may result in an IDFK for the opponent.

I liked this video, therefore the referee should award an indirect free kick

It's a goal. If the ball was hit directly to the net and keeper attempt to make a save and touched it and the it went to the net. That's a goal. Smart keeper will let it go to the net and the ref then will give a goal kick

You can look up David Ospina’s own goal vs Peru in 2018 World Cup South American Qualifiers

1. the team who did NOT use abusive language is rewarded the indirect free kick 2. The attacking team gets an indirect free kick in the box (or relative to where the keeper catches it) 3. Indirect free kick outside the box Sorry if this isn't useful anymore, worth a go!

Yes, an indirect free kick can be awarded for a foul inside the penalty box. This is not a penalty kick. Defenders can form a wall 10 yards from the spot of the kick. If the foul was committed inside the goal box the kick is taken from the line marking the goal box (6 yd line) and defenders can form a wall on the goal line.

Unfortunately he missed 13 other cases of indirect free kicks. Only 7 out of 20 were mentioned.

The other team indirect free kick

@@Midi12. Depends on if it's inside the penalty area or not.

He missed half of the other offences unfortunately. He mentioned 7 cases. There are 13. So I think I need to make a video of this. Correct, if a teammate to the free kick taker is closer than 1 yard to the wall when the free kick is taken the other team will get an indirect free kick. Your second question is not allowed either and results in a yellow card and indirect free kick. But it's the same as he mentioned in point 5.

Yes. It is not enough to tap the ball for it to be considered a touch.

What do you mean?

Obstructing the path of a player without making contact. Think of a screen in basketball but without making contact.

The referee will blow his whistle once and point to the goal of the team that made the foul, just like a normal foul. But before the kick is taken the referee will raise his arm and had straight up in the air (like in the video) and will only put it down once it’s had been played/hit any other player. Next time you watch footy, the referee will do this on goal kicks, and off side free kicks, as these are by far the most common indirectly free kick…..! Its also quite interesting to read up on Rugby Football penalties. This might give you a greater understanding as association (soccer) football and Rugby football share a common history. The way to think of indirect fouls are not personally against the other team. In rugby the most common is Passing the ball forward. This is restarted with a scrum, where both teams have a chance to win back possession before a goal can be scored. In association (soccer) the equivalent is the indirect freekick. Whilst I’m on that, a rule the rugby still has is the mark or faircatch. (Also Aussie Footy and NFL)…. Putting it simply if a player catches the ball without it bouncing they can take a direct free kick without being blocked….. this explanations, in part, why a goal keeper cannot have their kick blocked.

Pass back to the keeper in any way no? How does flick up and headed back versus straight passed back get treated? Is pass back to the keeper also indirect?

@@kandmlane5097 The way I know the game you cant intentionaly flick it up and head back, but you can head back if the ball is in the air organicaly and the GK can then pick it up. Straight pass is never allowed. Intentionaly passing to the GK where the GK picks it up is never allowed. But there are some loopholes here. If someone for example playes the ball infront of you and you have to streach your foot to get it and it "happened" to go in the direction of the GK then its very likely the ref wont blow on it. Also if it goes off your body specially when you have pressure from oponent and it bounces controlled from your thigh at close range its also considered allowed. In short, intentionaly playing the ball back with your foot when you have controll of the ball where you can see thats what you ment to do, is not allowed. Btw, I dont like this rule. Its to vague imo

No.

Goal keeper can play with his feet anytime anywhere he just can’t pick the ball up if the defender hasn’t touched it