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The question assumes a tackle from behind is illegal on its face, which is a falsehood. It is entirely possible to perform a tackle from behind that is not a foul. One requirement is to make contact with the ball before the player but that is not the only requirement.Assuming it is an incorrectly performed tackle, then a foul should be called with the restart being either a direct free kick or a penalty kick, depending on where exactly the offense occurred.If the offense, in the opinion of the referee, also denied an opponent an obvious goal-scoring opportunity this player will be sent off. If the scoring opportunity was not obvious to the referee, but a good attack was disrupted as a result then a caution can be given. This is often referred to as a "tactical" or "cynical" foul.
The referee should reprimand them
because they gone knock you out with a tackle
There are no limits as on how many players are allowed to tackle the person with the ball. As many people as are needed may help to tackle the ballcarrier. The referee will blow the whistle when the ballcarrier is considered to be "down." After the whistle blows, no other player may get in on the tackle.
Mel Blount
You don't... That's illegal.
pass forward, stamp on a player, spear tackle a player, straight arm tackle a player, tackle a player off the ball, throw a punch or commit any other act of violence, swear at the referee or match official to name just a few things
it's called a tackle ITs called a SLIDE tackle
Harder soccer is a fast paced and intense kind of soccer. People tackle harder and there are less restrictions from the referee.
A stick tackle is a slang term for an illegal hockey move. The hockey stick is used to trip another player and will draw a penalty.
Because it is kept in a tackle box.
Ice hockey has 6 players on the ice for a full "line" including the goalie. The forward, offensive line has 2 "wings" - left and right - and one "center". The defensive line has 2 "defensemen" - left and right. All the players are allowed to "tackle" the opposing player that has the puck. A legal tackle is called a "check".