Opponents must be at least 10 yards or on their own goal line between the goal posts, whichever is closer.
It is neither direct nor indirect. That said, a goal cannot be scored directly from a throw-in. The restart would be the same as if the score was directly from an indirect free kick. If the ball enters the opponent's goal then it's a goal kick for the opponents. If the ball enters the thrower's goal, then it's a corner kick for the opponents.
A goal keeper may not handle the ball if it is passed to them from the feet of a team-mate. If they do, an indirect free kick is awarded to the opponents at the location of the handling.
It will be a indirect free kick.
If their team mate passed the ball deliberately, with their feet, and the goal keeper then touches it with their hands within their own penalty area, then an indirect free kick is awarded to the opponents at the place where the goal keeper handled it.
to get a free kick you have to be tackled unfairly outside the penalty box. Wow... handling the ball is considered a tackle? I thought I got a free kick if the opponents handled the ball!
A free kick is given when a player commits any direct or indirect free kick offense, as defined in the Laws of the Game. These include pushing or tripping opponents, handling the ball, and so on.
The referee should lower their arm after signaling an indirect free kick once the ball has been kicked and is in play.
A free kick is a restart awarded to a team when their opponents commit certain fouls, misconduct, and other infractions of the Laws of the Game. The ball is placed on the ground and is stationary. A player from the team given the kick then kicks the ball, and it is in play. The opposing team must remain 10 yards away from the ball until it is kicked (unless they are standing on their own goal line between the goalposts; only possible on Indirect Free Kicks).
you cannot sore a goal from an indirect kick
The restart for an offside offense is an indirect free kick. Another player must touch it for a goal to be scored during an indirect free kick.
Indirect free kicks in soccer are awarded for less serious fouls, such as obstruction or dangerous play. Some examples include when a player plays in a dangerous manner, impedes an opponent without making contact, or commits a technical offense like offside. The main difference between indirect and direct free kicks is that for an indirect free kick, the ball must touch another player before a goal can be scored. This means that the ball cannot go directly into the goal from the kick, whereas in a direct free kick, a goal can be scored without the ball touching another player.
A goal keeper cannot deliberately handle the ball outside of his own penalty area. If they do, then a direct free kick is awarded to the opponents.