| Disallowed goal if it hits your hand but is not handball 16:45 - Jun 22 with 992 views | Trequartista |
As i understand it, if the ball touches your arm in the build up to a goal, but its not a handball infringement, the goal is disallowed.
So if that happens, and var is in place, why do we see teams continuing the attack? They are not permitted to score a goal, so surely they should go for a free-kick or corner (not sure about penalty)?
And of course, if there is no var, you do something completely different and continue to try and score a goal, as it may not have been spotted.
More pertinently, what a s***show of a rule if that is the case. [Post edited 22 Jun 2024 16:46]
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| Disallowed goal if it hits your hand but is not handball on 17:09 - Jun 22 with 915 views | redrickstuhaart |
It was designed to stop goals being scored with hand and there being uncertainty as to whether it was intentional. It is one of the few bits of the law which has been made sp specific and clear, it actually works. |  | | |
| Disallowed goal if it hits your hand but is not handball on 19:11 - Jun 22 with 825 views | Trequartista |
| Disallowed goal if it hits your hand but is not handball on 17:09 - Jun 22 by redrickstuhaart |
It was designed to stop goals being scored with hand and there being uncertainty as to whether it was intentional. It is one of the few bits of the law which has been made sp specific and clear, it actually works. |
I don't think it does work for the reasons already given. There is now in effect a new law of the game which is a "conditional infringement", and there are two sets of laws, one for var football, and one for non-var football. | |
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