You can use any part of your body (except what is considered hands of course) to pass back to a Goal Keeper.
An IDFK is awarded if a Goalkeeper picks up the ball with their hands after a teammate has deliberately passed the ball to them with their FOOT. There is nothing specific to knee/hip/thigh...etc. As long as the act is deemed deliberate in the opinion of the Ref and there is no intervening touch on the ball or deflection than an IDFK s/b awarded at the point of the infraction.
"In the opinion of the Ref" is very key in all laws of the game. What one might see as obvious the Ref may see as a misplayed ball (or not deliberate) - more so at the youth level. A 10yr old may have his head down trying to defend a player towards his own goal and puts a touch on the ball and the Keeper sweeps the ball up. Is there a deliberate attempt?
This rule was put into the game to stop the "delay" tactics teams were using in the early 90's when the GK could be used as a "Shield" of sorts.
When a goalkeeper gets sent off, they have to leave the field of play and cannot be replaced by another goalkeeper. A teammate will have to step in as the substitute goalkeeper for the remainder of the match.
u need to learn the full split before doing this and always stretch. do complete back bend bend knee and kick off and straighten bent knee.
yes, you can pass the ball off the other team to get your dribble back when you don't have one.
A goalkeeper is fouled when - A) He intentionally fouls another player inside or outside the goalbox B) He handles the ball after a deliberate back pass from his team mate or throw in C) He handles the ball outside the penalty box D) He moves off the goal line before a penalty is taken.
because of peoples MUMS
The team's substitute goalkeeper comes in from the siellines, but one of the team's "field" players must come off the field.
Yes he can and good communication between players is one of the key ingredients for a good team.
yes he was once a goalkeeper but he knocked his two front teeth out and his mum stopped him playing in goal. he was in fact 7 years old.
Gianluca Pagliuca (Italy).
The likely answer relates to the position of the goalkeeper. A goalkeeper with quick instincts who can pull off point blank saves could be said to reflect like a cat. The most famous example of this is Lev Yashin who was a goalkeeper for Russia and Dynamo Moscow between 1950 and 1970. He is thought by many to be the greatest goalkeeper to ever play the game and is the only goalkeeper to have won the much coveted European Footballer of the year in 1963.
A player may be sent off for using offensive, insulting, or abusive language [toward anyone].
One of the cars will have to back up off of the bridge and let the other one pass