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Post by cardsinhand on Jan 8, 2016 13:25:48 GMT -6
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Post by time2retire on Jan 8, 2016 20:45:07 GMT -6
Good resource. "Club" is FIFA for those not familiar with the acronyms. NFHS is high school.
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Post by laffysoccermom on Jan 16, 2016 5:04:17 GMT -6
According to this rule in high school a keeper may not be charged in his penalty area unless he is dribbling ball with feet or obstructing. Most refs if not all are following NCAA or FIFA rules unless this means something totally different than I thinking.
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Post by happyjack on Jan 16, 2016 11:06:34 GMT -6
A charge is shoulder to shoulder while competing for and in playing distance of the ball
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Post by laffysoccermom on Jan 16, 2016 12:38:23 GMT -6
Ok... Not exactly what I was thinking. Although I have seen this definition occurring and not being called particularly on corner kicks.
We all know and I have acknowledged that I am sensitive to keeper issues even when our team is attacking. I make no apologies for it. Taking your child to an emergency room out of state from being kicked in the head while she was completely on top of the ball would do it to anyone.
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Post by happyjack on Jan 18, 2016 7:16:00 GMT -6
When dealing with soccer rules, you need to think in soccer terms. Otherwise confusion reigns.
and no one will begrudge any parent for being sensitive to the position their kid plays, and injuries that have or can occur. Face it, soccer is a physical sport between people of varying degrees of skill. Sometimes that clueless kid (a hole in the field) creams an opponent just because they have no control. Or the really good player does the same, with total control.
Someone once described soccer as a game of controlled violence. At some point, if you play long enough, you will get hurt.
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Post by bayareakidsoccer on Aug 12, 2016 2:24:50 GMT -6
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