Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t do it. Refs always call it and other team gets a free kick.
Get off the ground. You are more effective on your feet.
So if a kid falls down near the ball and the ref blows the whistle, why does the free kick go to the other team? What makes falling to the ground a dangerous play? Would the person standing trying to kick the ball creating the dangerous play and, therefore, the free kick should go to the kid on the ground? Thanks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t do it. Refs always call it and other team gets a free kick.
Get off the ground. You are more effective on your feet.
So if a kid falls down near the ball and the ref blows the whistle, why does the free kick go to the other team? What makes falling to the ground a dangerous play? Would the person standing trying to kick the ball creating the dangerous play and, therefore, the free kick should go to the kid on the ground? Thanks.
If you are laying on the ground and kick the ball when no one is around, there is no foul.
If we're gonna be technical here, playing in a dangerous manner isn't a foul, it's a violation.
Re-start is an indirect kick.
You are technically a dork.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t do it. Refs always call it and other team gets a free kick.
Get off the ground. You are more effective on your feet.
So if a kid falls down near the ball and the ref blows the whistle, why does the free kick go to the other team? What makes falling to the ground a dangerous play? Would the person standing trying to kick the ball creating the dangerous play and, therefore, the free kick should go to the kid on the ground? Thanks.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t do it. Refs always call it and other team gets a free kick.
Get off the ground. You are more effective on your feet.
So if a kid falls down near the ball and the ref blows the whistle, why does the free kick go to the other team? What makes falling to the ground a dangerous play? Would the person standing trying to kick the ball creating the dangerous play and, therefore, the free kick should go to the kid on the ground? Thanks.
If you are laying on the ground and kick the ball when no one is around, there is no foul.
If we're gonna be technical here, playing in a dangerous manner isn't a foul, it's a violation.
Re-start is an indirect kick.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t do it. Refs always call it and other team gets a free kick.
Get off the ground. You are more effective on your feet.
So if a kid falls down near the ball and the ref blows the whistle, why does the free kick go to the other team? What makes falling to the ground a dangerous play? Would the person standing trying to kick the ball creating the dangerous play and, therefore, the free kick should go to the kid on the ground? Thanks.
If you are laying on the ground and kick the ball when no one is around, there is no foul.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t do it. Refs always call it and other team gets a free kick.
Get off the ground. You are more effective on your feet.
So if a kid falls down near the ball and the ref blows the whistle, why does the free kick go to the other team? What makes falling to the ground a dangerous play? Would the person standing trying to kick the ball creating the dangerous play and, therefore, the free kick should go to the kid on the ground? Thanks.
If you are laying on the ground and kick the ball when no one is around, there is no foul. If you fall on the ground near the ball and someone else can't play the ball because they might hurt you, it is dangerous play because you are putting yourself in danger. As kids turn into adults, the amount of danger you have put yourself in diminishes along with the likelihood that the referee will call dangerous play on you.
Another way to think about it is high kicks. If no one is around, no foul. If you kick near someones head 1) was it a controlled kick (no foul) or less so. Also, who is creating the danger? A foot near the head of a standing player is the kicker's foul. A foot at knee level near a head is the "kickee's" foul.
Soccer is a gentleman's game. Originally designed to be played without refs. Yeah, that didn't last long.....but remember that factoid when you are trying to understand what they are doing. Even today it is the guiding principles of the Laws.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Don’t do it. Refs always call it and other team gets a free kick.
Get off the ground. You are more effective on your feet.
So if a kid falls down near the ball and the ref blows the whistle, why does the free kick go to the other team? What makes falling to the ground a dangerous play? Would the person standing trying to kick the ball creating the dangerous play and, therefore, the free kick should go to the kid on the ground? Thanks.
Anonymous wrote:Don’t do it. Refs always call it and other team gets a free kick.
Get off the ground. You are more effective on your feet.