| Anywhere else on the pitch 14:31 - Feb 10 with 554 views | redrickstuhaart |
Lying on the ball to block someone from it is an indirect free kick. |  | | |  |
| Anywhere else on the pitch on 14:32 - Feb 10 with 543 views | EastboundSplinter |
Under which law? |  | | |
| Anywhere else on the pitch on 14:33 - Feb 10 with 518 views | redrickstuhaart |
Are you seriously saying its not?
Stop being trollish.
Technically, I believe it is considered dangerous play because noone can kick the ball without contact with the player. Indirect free kick. [Post edited 10 Feb 2024 14:35]
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| Anywhere else on the pitch on 14:37 - Feb 10 with 455 views | EastboundSplinter |
| Anywhere else on the pitch on 14:33 - Feb 10 by redrickstuhaart |
Are you seriously saying its not?
Stop being trollish.
Technically, I believe it is considered dangerous play because noone can kick the ball without contact with the player. Indirect free kick. [Post edited 10 Feb 2024 14:35]
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Fair enough. Similar to the back pass to Hladky last week, you’re unlikely to see soft, technical offences awarded in dangerous positions in professional football. Sometimes it works in our favour, other times against. | | | |
| Anywhere else on the pitch on 14:38 - Feb 10 with 443 views | redrickstuhaart |
| Anywhere else on the pitch on 14:37 - Feb 10 by EastboundSplinter |
Fair enough. Similar to the back pass to Hladky last week, you’re unlikely to see soft, technical offences awarded in dangerous positions in professional football. Sometimes it works in our favour, other times against. |
It was another patently wrong decision, for which there is no real excuse. | | | |
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