Obstruction no longer exists as a foul or rule infraction. It was replaced by "impeding the progress of an opponent", and it occurs when a player intentionally screens (gets in the way of) a player that does not have the ball or the ability to immediately play the ball. Although rarely called due to its oft-trifling nature, the restart is an indirect free kick for the offended player's team at the spot of the infraction (regardless of the location of the ball at the time). Note that it is perfectly legal (and sometimes a good strategy) to screen the ball from an opponent so that it rolls out of bounds and gives the blocker's team a throw-in or corner kick.
There is usually no penalty for moving an immovable obstruction, as long as it is done within the rules of the game or situation. However, if moving the obstruction is against the rules, it could result in a penalty or disqualification depending on the situation.
There is no penalty box in outdoor soccer. I believe there is for indoor soccer.
ten years
A PK in Soccer is a penalty kick.
Obstruction of justice is the act of interfering with the due process of law. The penalty varies widely depending on the severity and the laws in your jurisdiction. Some such acts are considered felonies.
No. Penalty kicks are not allowed in upward soccer, but they are allowed in bigger leagues.
There are penalty kicks in soccer. A penalty kick is awarded when a defender commits a direct free kick offense while within his own penalty area.
It is a nightmare. Loss of the second amendment rights.
Penalty
Offsides and obstruction
In indoor soccer, a player may be sent to a penalty box (like one used in ice hockey) for a yellow card offense. In indoor soccer, yellow cards are actually blue.
i mean soccer ball