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Post by saders1fan on Dec 8, 2007 21:08:40 GMT -6
Could they just go ahead and replay the entire match? Why all th fuss? We as fans know no matter what the call the officials will get it wrong if it isn't in our favor.
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Post by bucsfan1217 on Dec 13, 2007 22:56:35 GMT -6
On the rules question, can someone explain to me what constitutes obstruction?
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Post by eurosweeper on Dec 14, 2007 6:22:22 GMT -6
On the rules question, can someone explain to me what constitutes obstruction? I know it when it happens. Usually All Bran or Prune Juice does the trick.
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Post by number3 on Dec 14, 2007 6:56:45 GMT -6
On the rules question, can someone explain to me what constitutes obstruction? I know it when it happens. Usually All Bran or Prune Juice does the trick. +1
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Post by Tigertail on Dec 14, 2007 7:50:14 GMT -6
On the rules question, can someone explain to me what constitutes obstruction? I know it when it happens. Usually All Bran or Prune Juice does the trick. For everything else there's Mastercard. That's too much!! Post of the year, second nominee.
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Post by bucsfan1217 on Dec 14, 2007 8:01:12 GMT -6
Its nice everyone is getting a kick out of my question, but can anyone legitimately answer it?
My mom used to say, "you know why they don't send donkees to school don't you?"
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Post by pompey on Dec 14, 2007 8:46:47 GMT -6
Its nice everyone is getting a kick out of my question, but can anyone legitimately answer it? My mom used to say, "you know why they don't send donkees to school don't you?" Small desks? ventilation?
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a9imus
All-District
Posts: 249
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Post by a9imus on Dec 14, 2007 8:52:34 GMT -6
"Obstruction" or "Impeding the Progress of an Opponent" Generally, a player cannot use her body to impede another players movements, even if it is not deliberate. This can be called if a player is not within "playing distance" of the ball (i.e., 3 feet) and block's an opponent's movement or screens an opponent from the ball. However, if a player is within playing distance & able to play the ball (meaning not laying on the ground), the player can legally screen an opponent from the ball. (You usually see this when a ball is going out of bounds & the player whose team will get the throw-in screens the opponent so the opponent can't save the ball). The rule also applies to "innocently" impeding the goalkeeper by standing in front of her when she has the ball.
The penalty for such an infraction is an Indirect Free Kick. The indirect free kick is taken from where the offense occurred.
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