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That is simply wrong 15:38 - Apr 5 with 3004 viewsredrickstuhaart

Once he tries to play it and there is a problem, it is a new phase and he is entitled to save it. Not a back pass.
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That is simply wrong on 15:40 - Apr 5 with 2392 viewsredrickstuhaart

Since when is encoraching on a FK a yellow? Lets see the same standard now applied the other way on all kicks....
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That is simply wrong on 15:42 - Apr 5 with 2309 viewsBarcaBlue

It's a clear back pass that he couldn't touch with his hands. No doubts at all and you don't get second phases.
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That is simply wrong on 15:43 - Apr 5 with 2276 viewsNthsuffolkblue

That is simply wrong on 15:40 - Apr 5 by redrickstuhaart

Since when is encoraching on a FK a yellow? Lets see the same standard now applied the other way on all kicks....


I would have thought that deliberately handling a back pass to prevent a goal should have been one! Clearly glad it wasn't (although very few refs would then have given a second for the encroachment in that situation).

EDIT: Sky have explained with this: So why wasn't it a red card for deliberate handball?

Under the FA's Laws of the Game, there is no further punishment than an indirect free-kick.

"If the goalkeeper handles the ball inside their penalty area when not permitted to do so, an indirect free kick is awarded but there is no disciplinary sanction."
[Post edited 5 Apr 15:45]

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That is simply wrong on 15:44 - Apr 5 with 2267 viewsGarv

Didn't Hladky have the exact same situation last season? Preston? Nothing came of that I think.

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That is simply wrong on 15:44 - Apr 5 with 2243 viewsredrickstuhaart

That is simply wrong on 15:42 - Apr 5 by BarcaBlue

It's a clear back pass that he couldn't touch with his hands. No doubts at all and you don't get second phases.


Its no longer a back pass. Its a mistake by the keeper- not setting himself up. If he touched it. If he didnt, then probably fair enough.
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That is simply wrong on 15:46 - Apr 5 with 2173 viewsredrickstuhaart

That is simply wrong on 15:44 - Apr 5 by redrickstuhaart

Its no longer a back pass. Its a mistake by the keeper- not setting himself up. If he touched it. If he didnt, then probably fair enough.


Also a wolves player was just within 10 yards of the free kick. Yellow card please.
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That is simply wrong on 15:46 - Apr 5 with 2165 viewsBarcaBlue

That is simply wrong on 15:44 - Apr 5 by redrickstuhaart

Its no longer a back pass. Its a mistake by the keeper- not setting himself up. If he touched it. If he didnt, then probably fair enough.


That makes no sense whether he touched it or not. It was a back pass that was handled.
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That is simply wrong on 15:46 - Apr 5 with 2164 viewsNthsuffolkblue

That is simply wrong on 15:44 - Apr 5 by Garv

Didn't Hladky have the exact same situation last season? Preston? Nothing came of that I think.


Indirect free kicks inside the area nearly always simply end up with a blocked shot and nothing more. Frequently a corner to defend after that.

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That is simply wrong on 15:49 - Apr 5 with 2101 viewsredrickstuhaart

That is simply wrong on 15:46 - Apr 5 by BarcaBlue

That makes no sense whether he touched it or not. It was a back pass that was handled.


Nope. If he touched it, he's not picking up a backpass, hes picking up something he touched last. You cant deliberately set yourself up to pick it up. But a mistake like that is not setting yourself up.
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That is simply wrong on 15:50 - Apr 5 with 2077 viewsSitfcB

Two issues for me…


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That is simply wrong on 15:50 - Apr 5 with 2070 viewsNedPlimpton

That would be a ridiculous rule

You'd just have goalkeepers constantly taking a small touch then picking it up and time wasting. Would make a complete joke of the back-pass rule
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That is simply wrong on 15:51 - Apr 5 with 2020 viewsredrickstuhaart

That is simply wrong on 15:50 - Apr 5 by NedPlimpton

That would be a ridiculous rule

You'd just have goalkeepers constantly taking a small touch then picking it up and time wasting. Would make a complete joke of the back-pass rule


No- because that is deliberately setting yourself up. Which you cant do. Same as a defender cant juggle it and then head it back.
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That is simply wrong on 15:51 - Apr 5 with 2001 viewsBarcaBlue

That is simply wrong on 15:49 - Apr 5 by redrickstuhaart

Nope. If he touched it, he's not picking up a backpass, hes picking up something he touched last. You cant deliberately set yourself up to pick it up. But a mistake like that is not setting yourself up.


You're clutching at straws. What would stop him then from just flicking the ball into his hands from a back pass? The ref was clearly right.
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That is simply wrong on 15:51 - Apr 5 with 2000 viewsStokieBlue

By this logic, every keeper would "try" to play it then pick it up.

Was a clear back pass freekick for me.

SB
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That is simply wrong on 15:52 - Apr 5 with 1961 viewsredrickstuhaart

That is simply wrong on 15:51 - Apr 5 by BarcaBlue

You're clutching at straws. What would stop him then from just flicking the ball into his hands from a back pass? The ref was clearly right.


Again- that is deliberately setting yourself up and not allowed.
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That is simply wrong on 15:52 - Apr 5 with 1952 viewsMarshalls_Mullet

You're very wrong.

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That is simply wrong on 15:53 - Apr 5 with 1934 viewsNthsuffolkblue

That is simply wrong on 15:50 - Apr 5 by NedPlimpton

That would be a ridiculous rule

You'd just have goalkeepers constantly taking a small touch then picking it up and time wasting. Would make a complete joke of the back-pass rule


It's strange watching old matches where the keeper rolls the ball out to a defender who kicks it back to him and he picks it up again.

Can you imagine modern football with that when a team is trying to see the game out?

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That is simply wrong on 15:53 - Apr 5 with 1931 viewsGarv

That is simply wrong on 15:46 - Apr 5 by Nthsuffolkblue

Indirect free kicks inside the area nearly always simply end up with a blocked shot and nothing more. Frequently a corner to defend after that.


No, I mean no decision was made. It was play on, I think?

Isn't it a question of whether the keeper attempted a touch? He clearly did...

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That is simply wrong on 15:54 - Apr 5 with 1859 viewsSmoresy

Great fun is what it was (haven't seen your new phase talk in the rulebook before)! And Sitters if the foul takes place inside the six-yard zone then the FK is taken on that line.
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That is simply wrong on 15:55 - Apr 5 with 1829 viewsNthsuffolkblue

That is simply wrong on 15:53 - Apr 5 by Garv

No, I mean no decision was made. It was play on, I think?

Isn't it a question of whether the keeper attempted a touch? He clearly did...


Clearly not meant as a reply to me.

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That is simply wrong on 15:59 - Apr 5 with 1745 viewsOldsmoker

That is simply wrong on 15:40 - Apr 5 by redrickstuhaart

Since when is encoraching on a FK a yellow? Lets see the same standard now applied the other way on all kicks....


Palmer can't time-waste.
That would get a yellow from the Ref and a red.
Palmers already picked up yellows for time-wasting before - in the refs view only.
Don't want him missing a game.
Walton is sub goalie.

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That is simply wrong on 16:02 - Apr 5 with 1698 viewsWacko

Everyone is saying the OP is wrong but he's right:

An indirect free kick is awarded if a goalkeeper, inside their penalty area, commits any of the following offences:

- touches the ball with the hand/arm, unless the goalkeeper has clearly kicked or attempted to kick the ball to release it into play, after:
- it has been deliberately kicked to the goalkeeper by a team-mate
- receiving it directly from a throw-in taken by a team-mate

https://www.thefa.com/football-rules-governance/lawsandrules/laws/football-11-11

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That is simply wrong on 16:06 - Apr 5 with 1633 viewsBarcaBlue

That is simply wrong on 16:02 - Apr 5 by Wacko

Everyone is saying the OP is wrong but he's right:

An indirect free kick is awarded if a goalkeeper, inside their penalty area, commits any of the following offences:

- touches the ball with the hand/arm, unless the goalkeeper has clearly kicked or attempted to kick the ball to release it into play, after:
- it has been deliberately kicked to the goalkeeper by a team-mate
- receiving it directly from a throw-in taken by a team-mate

https://www.thefa.com/football-rules-governance/lawsandrules/laws/football-11-11


He's not right, Palmer didn't try to release it into play, the ball rolled under his boot.
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That is simply wrong on 16:06 - Apr 5 with 1634 viewsSmoresy

That is simply wrong on 16:02 - Apr 5 by Wacko

Everyone is saying the OP is wrong but he's right:

An indirect free kick is awarded if a goalkeeper, inside their penalty area, commits any of the following offences:

- touches the ball with the hand/arm, unless the goalkeeper has clearly kicked or attempted to kick the ball to release it into play, after:
- it has been deliberately kicked to the goalkeeper by a team-mate
- receiving it directly from a throw-in taken by a team-mate

https://www.thefa.com/football-rules-governance/lawsandrules/laws/football-11-11


I would say that confirms he's wrong Wacko, because Palmer wasn't clearly kicking or attempting to kick the ball to release it into play. He was trying to take possession of the ball and it went horribly wrong.

All's well that ends well though!
[Post edited 5 Apr 16:07]
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That is simply wrong on 16:07 - Apr 5 with 1631 viewsredrickstuhaart

That is simply wrong on 16:02 - Apr 5 by Wacko

Everyone is saying the OP is wrong but he's right:

An indirect free kick is awarded if a goalkeeper, inside their penalty area, commits any of the following offences:

- touches the ball with the hand/arm, unless the goalkeeper has clearly kicked or attempted to kick the ball to release it into play, after:
- it has been deliberately kicked to the goalkeeper by a team-mate
- receiving it directly from a throw-in taken by a team-mate

https://www.thefa.com/football-rules-governance/lawsandrules/laws/football-11-11


I was about to post Law 12 myself :-)

Its absolutely clear. Ref was wrong. Also gave an unreasonable yellow before the fk.

Reffing is tough. But knowing the relatively short rules properly ought not to be beyond them.
[Post edited 5 Apr 16:07]
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