|
Post by misltek on Feb 13, 2007 22:17:10 GMT -6
For NFHS purposes only....
If the referee stops the game for any reason other than one that calls for a different restart (foul, throw in, goalkick) when the ball is in play, and one team has possession, the game shall be restarted with an IFK for that team in possession. If no team has clear possession, the proper restart is a drop ball.
For example (and probably one that most referees get wrong): Goalkeeper A1 has the ball in her hands. Player B5 is injured on the other side of the field. Referee blows the play dead to tend to the injured player.
The proper restart is an IFK for team A, NOT a drop ball to the goalkeeper.
Something I would like to change in the NFHS Rules, but I don't see that happening anytime soon. As much as I would like to invoke 5.3.2g I know I cannot for this.
|
|
|
Post by cajunref on Feb 13, 2007 22:39:04 GMT -6
In High School, the dropped ball is between two opposing players. In USSF, "there is no requirement that players from both teams--or that any player--must take part at a dropped ball".
|
|
|
Post by PutMeInCoach2 on Feb 18, 2007 0:04:32 GMT -6
For NFHS purposes only.... If the referee stops the game for any reason other than one that calls for a different restart (foul, throw in, goalkick) when the ball is in play, and one team has possession, the game shall be restarted with an IFK for that team in possession. If no team has clear possession, the proper restart is a drop ball. For example (and probably one that most referees get wrong): Goalkeeper A1 has the ball in her hands. Player B5 is injured on the other side of the field. Referee blows the play dead to tend to the injured player. The proper restart is an IFK for team A, NOT a drop ball to the goalkeeper. Something I would like to change in the NFHS Rules, but I don't see that happening anytime soon. As much as I would like to invoke 5.3.2g I know I cannot for this. As the referee would say you play the dropball either way and state the goalkeeper didnt have complete possession. Drop the ball with no defender, and there you go.
|
|
|
Post by flashgordon0123 on Feb 18, 2007 21:14:58 GMT -6
i was yellow carded in ninth grade for shielding a player on a drop ball before it hit the ground? was that legit, or was the ref just in a bad mood?
|
|
|
Post by PutMeInCoach2 on Feb 19, 2007 15:44:37 GMT -6
i was yellow carded in ninth grade for shielding a player on a drop ball before it hit the ground? was that legit, or was the ref just in a bad mood? I am assuming he gave you the card for unsportmans like? It will depend on the entire situation. While the yellow was givin. Technically you can't shield the ball because the ball is not in play. Therefore it is unsportmans like. So yes I believe it can happen, is it common? no. It is just like a set piece, and a wall.. I can't shield the from moving over in front of me if I am an attacker.
|
|