Why is the goalkeeper sighted in blind football




















Australia's Blind Football National Team did not qualify for but will be pushing to make the and Games, off the back of qualifying for the Games with Australia hosting the Paralympics in Brisbane. Match one will t. National Indigenous Advisory Group will consist of nine 9 First Nations members Members of NIAG have experiences through professional and grassroots football, media, academia and government Football Australia has today announced the formation of its Nati.

What is Blind Football? David Manuca , The Tokyo Paralympic Games begin on 24 August, with the Football 5-a-side competition kicking off on the 29th. A goal clearance is a method of restarting play. If the goal clearance is not taken within four seconds of the goalkeeper taking possession of the ball:.

If the goalkeeper throws the ball beyond the half-way line, without the ball having touched the ground or been played before:. If the ball is in play after a goal clearance, and the goalkeeper touches the ball before it has touched another player:. The player taking the corner kick plays the ball a second time before it has touched another player. The indirect free kick is taken from the place where the infringement occurred.

Taking kicks from the penalty mark is a method of determining the winning team where competition rules require there to be a winning team after a match has been drawn. All the players and substitute players are allowed to kick, but not the goalkeepers. Should there be any discrepancy in the interpretation of the Blind Football Rules the English version shall prevail. It is not necessary to do this at a stoppage in the game.

He may score a goal in this case. B3 players must wear appropriate arm band on the GK jersey. If the match is a draw after the 40 minutes of play, penalty kicks shall be taken to determine the winner. The team-sheet shall include the starting list and:.

Eye patches will be checked by the referees in the dressing room before warm-up, at the beginning of each half, after time-outs and before substitutions.

The referees may check them at any time during the match at their own discretion. Substitutes and team officials will always use the bench nearer the half of the pitch their team is defending at the time. Play must not be stopped; the referee should move the ball a little so that it begins to make a noise again and the players can find it. The referee will continue the match, because in order to complete a substitution first the player must go out, and then the substitute player could enter.

An outfield player has to leave the match for two minutes except for the conditions laid out in law 12 so that the substitute goalkeeper can enter. When the period is over and the ball is out of play, the team can get back to its full strength and even the player who was taken off to let the substitute goalkeeper play can come back on.

He should allow any of the team officials to play as goalkeeper, provided that official was on the squad list handed in before the match. A player could enter or re-enter into the pitch when the ball is not in play and with the authorization of the referee or the second referee. Yes, the player has to leave the pitch and a substitution could be made. The player could re-enter at the next stop of the game.

The exception is the goalkeeper that could remain. No personal foul will be awarded to him. It is not a personal foul for the goalkeeper and play should be stopped and restarted with an indirect free kick, to be taken from any point on the half-way line.

He should allow anyone on the squad list to perform the duties of a guide, and if this is not possible, to continue without a guide. If the referee stops play because of this, the referee could sanction this person, yellow or red card, not any time of foul nor personal, nor team foul will be awarded, and play should be restarted with an indirect free kick, to be taken from the place where the ball was.

Law 13 — Position of free kick. The team possessing the ball should start an attack in these 5 seconds. If an attack is not started in five seconds, then the referee blows the whistle showing a personal foul to the possessor of the ball.

The game will restart with an indirect free kick from where the ball was for the opposing team. The referee could sanction the player, if is needed.

No accumulative or personal foul will be awarded, and restart the match as it finished. The alternative facilities must be inspected and approved by the IBSA Technical Delegate and the Organising Committee prior to the start of the competition. The length of the touchline must be greater than the length of the goal line.

The two longer boundary lines are called touchlines. These touchlines shall be formed with kickboards that cover the entire length of the touchlines and extend one metre beyond both goal lines on both sides of the pitch. The kickboards shall be between one metre and one metre twenty centimetres high and shall be angled at no more than 10 degrees away from the pitch. The pitch is divided into two halves by the halfway line. A circle with a radius of 3 metres is marked around it. A penalty area is defined at each end of the pitch as follows:.

Quarter circles, with a six-metre radius, are drawn centred on the outside of each goal post. The quarter circles are drawn from the goal line, towards the nearer of the kickboards, to meet two imaginary lines six metres in length drawn at right angles to the goal line from the outside of the goal post.

The upper part of each quarter circle is joined by a 3. A distance of one metre shall be measured from the outside of both goalposts and in the direction of the nearer of the two kickboards.

Two lines measuring two metres shall be marked perpendicular to the goal line and towards the half-way line at this distance. An area behind each goal shall be kept free of any obstacles to allow guides to perform their task correctly. At the point where the kickboard and the goal lines meet, and in the direction of the goal, a line eight centimetres wide and measuring twenty centimetres shall be drawn from the goal line towards the halfway line. The goals must be white and they must be placed at the centre of each goal line.

The distance inside measurement between the posts is three metres and the distance from the lower edge of the crossbar to the ground is two metres. Both goalposts and the crossbar have the same width and depth of 8cm. The depth of the goal, described as the distance from the inside edge of the goalposts towards the outside of the pitch, is at least 80 centimetres at the top and centimetres at ground level.

Decision 1 In the event that the goal lines measure between 15 and 16 metres, the radius of the penalty area quarter circle shall measure four metres. In this case, the penalty spot is no longer situated on the line defining the penalty area but remains at a distance of six metres from the midpoint between the goalposts and equidistant from them.

In order to guarantee the safety of the players at all times, the system used shall ensure that the ball makes a noise when it is spinning on its own axis or spinning through the air. The ball may not be changed during the match without the permission of the referee. A match is played by two teams, each consisting of no more than five players, four of whom shall be completely blind B1 category and one goalkeeper who may be fully sighted or partially sighted B2 or B3 category and who shall also act as a guide Functions: see appendix 2.

The number of substitutions made during a match is unlimited. If, while a substitution is being made, a substitute enters the pitch before the player being replaced has completely left:. However, if the ball was inside the penalty area the free kick shall be taken from the edge of the penalty area at the closest point to where the ball was when play was stopped.

Footwear must be worn. The referee: enforces the Laws of the Game; allows play to continue when the team against which an offence has been committed stands to benefit from such an advantage and must punish the original offence if the anticipated advantage does not accrue at that time;.

Decision Keeps a check on the five minute period following the sending off of one or more players, should the timekeeper not be present. In the event of undue interference or improper conduct, the referee will relieve the second referee of his duties, arrange for his replacement and submit a report to the appropriate authorities in accordance with the manner and timelines set out in the IBSA competition regulations in this respect. A timekeeper, a speaker and a third referee are appointed.

The timekeeper shall be equipped with a suitable clock chronometer and the necessary equipment to indicate accumulated fouls, to be supplied by the association or club on whose pitch the match is being played. During the last two minutes of both halves of the game, the timekeeper shall also stop the clock chronometer in the following circumstances:.

In the event of undue interference by the timekeeper, the referee will relieve him of his duties, arrange for his replacement and submit a report to the appropriate authorities in accordance with the manner and timelines set out in the IBSA competition regulations in this respect.

In the event of undue interference by the third referee, the referee will relieve him of his duties, arrange for his replacement and submit a report to the appropriate authorities in accordance with the manner and timelines set out in the IBSA competition regulations in this respect.

The speaker must use the PA system to announce such incidents. For international matches, the use of a timekeeper, a third referee and a public address system is compulsory.

The official issuing the instructions may not enter the pitch; a team that does not request a time-out in the first half of the match is still entitled to only one time-out during the second half.

If the rules of the competition stipulate that extra time is to be played at the end of normal time, there is no time-out during extra time, except if one of the teams has not requested its time-out in the second half, in which case it is entitled to it during extra time.

A goal may be scored directly from the kick-off. All players are in their own half of the field. The opponents of the team taking the kick-off are at least three metres from the ball until it is in play.

The ball is stationary on the centre mark. The referee gives a signal. The ball is in play when it is kicked and moves forward. The kicker may not touch the ball a second time until it has touched another player. However, if the infringement occurs in the penalty area of the opposing team the. The kick-in is taken from a point on the touchline nearest to the place below which the ball hit the ceiling.

For matches ending in a draw, competition regulations may state provisions involving extra time or alternative methods to determine the winner of a match. He may be substituted immediately by another player but is not permitted to return to the field of play during that match. A direct free kick is also awarded to the opposing team if a player commits any of the following six offences:. Direct free kicks are taken from the place where the foul was committed.

An indirect free kick is awarded to the opposing team if a goalkeeper commits any of the following offences:. The indirect free kick is taken from the place where the infringement occurred, except if the ball was in the penalty area when the offence was committed, in which case the ball shall be placed on the edge of the penalty area at the nearest point to the place where the ball was located when play was stopped.

If, when the goalkeeper releases the ball or kicks the ball, it does not touch, bounce or strike in the first instance the half of the field of play his team is defending:. If any of these offences are committed the referee awards an indirect free kick to the opposing team, to be taken from the position where the offence occurred, except if the offence occurs in the penalty area, in which case the ball shall be placed on the edge of the penalty area at the nearest point to the place where the ball was located when play was stopped.

The referee cautions the player unless a more serious infringement of the Laws of the Game has occurred. If play is stopped due to the sending-off of a player who has committed any of the abovementioned offences, the referee shall award an indirect free-kick to the opposing team, to be taken from the position where the offence occurred, except if the offence occurs in the penalty area, in which case the ball shall be placed on the edge of the penalty area at the nearest point to the place where the ball was located when play was stopped.

The referee sends off the player unless a more serious infringement of the Laws of the Game has occurred. A direct free-kick is awarded and an accumulated foul is given against the team if a team official, guide or substitute commits any of the following offences:.

If play is stopped due to any of the offences mentioned above, the referee shall award a direct free-kick to the opposing team, to be taken from the position where the ball was when the offence occurred. A player sent off as a result of two cautions or a direct red card may not be substituted immediately. A substitute player may enter the pitch five complete minutes after a team-mate has been sent off, unless a goal is scored before the five minutes have elapsed, in which case the following applies:.

All opponents must be at least five metres from the ball until it is in play. He keeps his arm in that position until the kick has been taken and the ball has touched another player or goes out of play. Are those punished by a direct free kick mentioned in Law The first 3 three accumulated fouls committed by each team during each half are recorded in the match report. Beginning with the 4th fourth accumulated foul recorded for either team in each half, and regardless of the type of infringement committed personal or accumulated foul , the following procedure shall be applied:.

They must be five metres from the ball and may not obstruct the player from taking the free-kick. No player may cross this imaginary line until the ball has been touched or played. The second penalty mark is described in Law 1. Additional time must be allowed for a direct free kick to be taken after the fourth accumulated foul at the end of each half or at the end of each period of extra time. A penalty kick is awarded against a team that commits any of the offences for which a direct free kick is awarded, regardless of whether it be accumulative or personal, inside its own penalty area and while the ball is in play.

We will now discuss this privately. Join thought-provoking conversations, follow other Independent readers and see their replies. Want to bookmark your favourite articles and stories to read or reference later?

Start your Independent Premium subscription today. Already subscribed?



0コメント

  • 1000 / 1000