Start display at page:
ScoringPRO is the next generation of sporting clays scoring that offers NSCA scoring, reporting and more features in one simple to use professional application. Feb 24, 2010 I am trying to start a Trap & Skeet League this Spring at my local Club. I'm looking for a good way to track and report the results of each weekly League Shoot. If anyone has an excel spreadsheet that they use (and would be willing to share), or have used a commercial software that they recommend, please let me know. The leader in youth shooting sports programs for pistol, sporting clays, skeet and trap.
Download 'Greenbush Youth Soccer Club Recreational Soccer Handbook'
- Cornelius Stone
- 1 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 2016 Greenbush Youth Soccer Club Greenbush Youth Soccer Club, Inc. PO Box 14, East Greenbush, NY Rev. 08/2016
2 Table of Contents Greenbush Youth Soccer Club Overview.. 8 Mission.. 8 Message from the Club President.. 8 Board of Directors.. 9 Recreational Soccer Overview Recreational Program Program Coordinator Age Divisions League Format Recreational Coaches Guest Players Format and Objectives: Pre-K Overview Format Key Overall Objectives Technical Objectives Tactical Objectives Format and Objectives: Kindergarten and 1 st Grade Overview Format Key Overall Objectives Technical Objectives Tactical Objectives Format and Objectives: 2 nd and 3 rd Grades Overview Format Key Overall Objectives Technical Objectives
3 Tactical Objectives Format and Objectives: 4/ Overview Format Key Overall Objectives Technical Objectives Tactical Objectives Format and Objectives: Middle School Overview Format Key Overall Objectives Technical Objectives Tactical Objectives Recreational Soccer Rules General Rules Fields Ball Players and Substitutions Referees (4/5 and Middle School) Players Equipment IMPORTANT Pre-K Rules The Field of Play The Ball The Number of Players The Players Equipment The Referee The Assistant Referees The Duration of the Match The Start and Restart of Play
4 9. The Ball In and Out of Play The Method of Scoring Offside Fouls and Misconduct Free Kicks The Penalty Kick The Throw-in Headers The Goal Kick The Corner Kick Safety Sportsmanship Kindergarten and 1 st Grade Rules The Field of Play The Ball The Number of Players The Players Equipment The Referee The Assistant Referees The Duration of the Match The Start and Restart of Play The Ball In and Out of Play The Method of Scoring Offside Fouls and Misconduct Free Kicks The Penalty Kick The Throw-in Headers
5 17. The Goal Kick The Corner Kick Safety Sportsmanship nd and 3 rd Grade Rules The Field of Play The Ball The Number of Players The Players Equipment The Referee The Assistant Referees The Duration of the Match The Start and Restart of Play The Ball In and Out of Play The Method of Scoring Offside Fouls and Misconduct Free Kicks The Penalty Kick The Throw-in Headers The Goal Kick The Corner Kick The Goalkeeper Safety Sportsmanship /5 Rules The Field of Play The Ball
6 3. The Number of Players The Players Equipment The Referee The Assistant Referees The Duration of the Match The Start and Redstart of Play The Ball In and Out of Play The Method of Scoring Offside Fouls and Misconduct Free Kicks The Penalty Kick The Throw-in Headers The Goal Kick The Corner Kick The Goalkeeper Safety Sportsmanship Middle School The Field of Play The Ball The Number of Players The Players Equipment The Referee The Assistant Referees The Duration of the Match The Start and Redstart of Play The Ball In and Out of Play
7 10. The Method of Scoring Offside Fouls and Misconduct Free Kicks The Penalty Kick The Throw-in The Goal Kick The Corner Kick The Goalkeeper Safety Sportsmanship Recreational Rules Summary Table Additional Soccer Rules CDYSL Rules EDNYSA Rules USSF/FIFA Laws of the Game Code of Conduct Coaches Code of Conduct Parent Code of Conduct Player Code of Conduct
8 Greenbush Youth Soccer Club Overview Mission Greenbush Soccer exists to allow the youth of our community to have fun and enjoy the game of soccer. We strive to provide a safe and encouraging environment in which kids of all experience and skill levels can enjoy healthy exercise and competition on a soccer team. We seek to provide appropriate skill building and competition to challenge our players as they become more skilled and play for Greenbush Soccer and their school teams. Message from the Club President Welcome to another season of Greenbush Soccer. Thank you to the parents who take our players to the practices and cheer them on during their games. Thank you to everyone who volunteers to be Coaches and Assistant Coaches, snack coordinators, stray ball catchers and everyone who volunteers to make our soccer program a success. We are always trying to improve the way our Club operates both on and off the field. Please feel free to send me an e- mail with any suggestions or concerns about Greenbush Soccer to Have a great season! - Joshua Sabo GYSC President 8
9 Board of Directors President Joshua Sabo * Vice President Eric Lurie * Secretary Rob Beattie * Treasurer James Thomas * Directors Jason Bennett * Jack Curtain * Will Berglund * Robert MacDonald * Craig Mingle * Jen Senich * Michelle Wessels * Vacant Vacant Vacant Vacant Recreational Coordinator Ashley Palmer Travel Coordinator Brenda Pascarella Board members are elected to one year terms in January of each year. At the discretion of the Club President, additional Board elections may be held to fill vacant positions. * denotes voting Board member 9
10 Recreational Soccer Overview Greenbush Youth Soccer Club Recreational Program The Greenbush Youth Soccer Club recreational program exists to: Introduce young players to their first experience playing organized soccer Foster, develop, and promote youth soccer in our community Encourage kids to have fun playing soccer with an emphasis on good sportsmanship Develop the confidence, skill, and teamwork necessary to play soccer Greenbush Youth Soccer s recreational program is designed to introduce kids to soccer, and develop their skills in a structured, organized format, while still being fun and flexible. Teams are established by age and school grade. The current age divisions are: Preschool, K, Grade 1, Grade 2, Grade 3, Grade 4-5 and Middle School (6th-8th) All teams are coached by volunteers. Parents are encouraged to coach. Head coaches are currently offered the opportunity for ONE child to play at half the regular cost. In the recreational program, each team has a commitment requirement for working the concession stand, as a way of assisting the club and fostering a sense of community. Teams will have the opportunity to buy out of this commitment for a small fee. There are two recreational seasons per year. The spring season runs from late April late June and the fall season runs from early September early November. Players are provided with a team shirt and are required to have shin guards and appropriate footwear depending on age level. Players in the Pre-K division must wear sneakers. All others can wear rubber (no metal) soccer cleats. Please be sure you are purchasing soccer cleats and not football, baseball, or softball cleats. Program Coordinator The coordinator for Greenbush Soccer Club s recreational program is Ashley Palmer. Age Divisions Greenbush Youth Soccer Club reserves the right to combine or divide age divisions as necessary. Pre K Pre School o Children who are not yet enrolled in Kindergarten. K Kindergarten 10
11 o Children currently enrolled in Kindergarten, or of that age level. 1 First grade ages o Children currently enrolled in first grade, or of that age level. 2 Second grade ages o Children currently enrolled in second, or of that age level. 3 Third grade ages o Children currently enrolled in third grade, or of that age level. 4/5 Fourth and fifth grade ages o Children currently enrolled in fourth and fifth grade, or of that age level. Middle School o Children currently enrolled in middle school, or of that age level. League Format Games are played against other recreational teams within the Club. It s our goal to play 10 games per season, and have at least one practice per week. Games are played on Saturdays at the Phillips Road Complex, with the possibility of some weeknight games. Recreational Coaches All coaches at the recreational level are volunteers. Although all kids develop at different rates, we ask that our rec coaches attempt to coach to the technical, tactical, and overall objectives as determined by the Club and described in this handbook. Guest Players Guest players are prohibited unless a team otherwise cannot field the required number of players to play. 11
12 Format and Objectives: Pre-K Greenbush Youth Soccer Club Overview Pre-K soccer is for players who are not yet enrolled in Kindergarten. The Greenbush Youth Pre-K soccer program is a developmental soccer league where the kids learn by having a weekly 30 minute practice session, followed by a small-sided game of 4 players per side. The emphasis of the program is on FUN and learning the basic skills (dribbling, passing and shooting) for soccer. When the players are introduced to soccer for the first time, you cannot expect everything to go perfectly. The teaching of the game and the organization of the practice will require time for everyone to familiarize themselves with the requirements. After a few weeks, however, there should be few difficulties, if any at all. We encourage the coaches to respond to the question 'What is the score?' with the answer ' I don't know- we are not keeping score, we are just trying to do our best and have fun.' or Are you doing your best?..then you are winning. To develop confident players, let them play without fear of failure. Format Typically one session per week Each session includes a 25 minute skills session followed by a 25 minute game Field Size: 10 yards x 20 yards Size 3 ball Score is not kept Key Overall Objectives Have fun (players, coaches, and parents) Introduce preschoolers to the game of soccer Develop athleticism in a soccer environment Technical Objectives Being physically active in a soccer environment Introduction to dribbling, passing, trapping, and shooting Being able to control the ball on their own Tactical Objectives Willing to get involved in the play Understanding offense vs. defense Learning the boundaries of the field and attempting to play within them 12
13 Format and Objectives: Kindergarten and 1 st Grade Overview Kindergarten soccer is for players currently enrolled in Kindergarten, or of that age level. First grade soccer is for players currently enrolled in first grade, or of that age level. The Greenbush Youth Kindergarten and first grade soccer program is a developmental soccer league with an emphasis on FUN and learning the basic skills (dribbling, passing and shooting) for soccer. When the players are introduced to soccer for the first time, you cannot expect everything to go perfectly. The teaching of the game and the organization of the practice will require time for everyone to familiarize themselves with the requirements. After a few weeks, however, there should be few difficulties, if any at all. We encourage the coaches to respond to the question 'What is the score?' with the answer ' I don't know- we are not keeping score, we are just trying to do our best and have fun.' or Are you doing your best?..then you are winning. To develop confident players, let them play without fear of failure. Format Typically, one game and one practice per week 4 vs. 4, no goalkeepers Field Size: 30 yards x 15 yards Size 3 ball 48 minutes games, broken into two 24 minute halves No substitutions. Players are rotated into the game approximately every three minutes Score is not kept Key Overall Objectives Have fun (players, coaches, and parents) Get as many touches on the ball as possible Be an active participant on the field Technical Objectives Learn the basics of passing, trapping, dribbling, and shooting Learn to dribble the ball with control Begin to connect short passes Learn the basics of attacking and defending the goal 13
14 Be able to react to the game and remain engaged Learn proper technique for kick offs, goal kicks, and corner kicks Tactical Objectives Beginning to learn positioning and spacing on the field 1 vs. 1 attacking and defending Beginning to recognize teammates and use them to connect passes 14
15 Format and Objectives: 2 nd and 3 rd Grades Overview Second grade soccer is for players currently enrolled in second grade, or of that age level. Third grade soccer is for players currently enrolled in third grade, or of that age level. The Greenbush Youth second and third grade soccer program is a developmental soccer league where the kids learn by playing small-sided games of 7 players per side. The emphasis of the program is on FUN and advancing the development of the basic skills (dribbling, passing and shooting) for soccer. NO SCORES OR TEAM STANDINGS ARE KEPT to promote the joy of sport without worry about winning or losing. To develop confident players, we let them play without fear of failure. Format Typically, one game and one practice per week 7 vs. 7, including goalkeepers (6 field players, one goalkeeper) Field Size: 55 yards x 35 yards Size 4 ball 50 minutes games, broken into two 25 minute halves No substitutions. Players are rotated into the game approximately every four minutes Score is not kept Key Overall Objectives Have fun (players, coaches, and parents) Get as many touches on the ball as possible Begin focusing on technical/ball skills Begin to understand the team concept Technical Objectives Dribble with all surfaces of the foot Dribble with intent, to see the field, get out of trouble, attack defenses, and avoid defenders Be able to change directions and turn while dribbling Understand and execute passing; Control the ball with a soft trap Learn proper technique for, and become proficient with, dribbling, passing, trapping, shooting, and throw-ins 15
16 Tactical Objectives Be able to play, at times, in pairs or threes Learn the various field positions, and know the roles of those positions Begin to understand team defending and attacking Learn the concept of goal side defending Begin to communicate with teammates on the field 16
17 Format and Objectives: 4/5 Greenbush Youth Soccer Club Overview 4/5 soccer is for players currently enrolled in fourth and fifth grade, or of that age level. The Greenbush Youth 4/5 soccer program is a developmental soccer league where the kids learn by playing small-sided games of 8 players per side. The emphasis of the program is on FUN and advancing the development of the basic and advanced skills for soccer. To develop confident players, we let them play without fear of failure. Format Typically, one game and one practice per week 8 vs. 8, including goalkeepers Field Size: 66 yards x 40 yards Size 4 ball 50 minutes games, broken into two 25 minute halves Players are substituted in at a stoppage in play Score is not kept Key Overall Objectives Have fun (players, coaches, and parents) Get as many touches on the ball as possible Begin grasping the team concept Technical Objectives Begin mastering the ball through dribbling, passing, receiving, and shooting, to include proper technique and control Begin to transition from receiving the ball to dribbling Explore enhanced techniques for passing, receiving, and shooting (driving the ball, properly measuring the weight of a pass) Tactical Objectives Supporting the ball Learn team shape on the field Play, at stretches, as a full team, rather than groups of individuals and pairs. 17
18 Format and Objectives: Middle School Overview Middle School recreational soccer is for players currently enrolled in middle school, or of that age level. Format Typically, one game and one practice per week 8 v. 8, including goalkeepers Field Size: 100 yards x 60 yards Size 5 ball 50 minutes games, broken into two 25 minute halves Players are substituted in at a stoppage in play Score is not kept Key Overall Objectives Have fun (players, coaches, and parents) Get as many touches on the ball as possible Display competence in both individual and team play Combine all aspects of soccer (technical, tactical, physical, mental) in their game Technical Objectives Be confident with the ball. Be fine tuning ball skills and 1 vs. 1 play on the ball Play with their heads up, to observe the game while playing the ball Explore enhanced techniques for passing and shooting (lifting the ball, driving the ball, properly measuring the weight of a pass) Tactical Objectives Be able to apply refined technical skills to begin mastering team play Attack and defend as a team (11 vs. 11/8 vs. 8 play) 18
19 Recreational Soccer Rules General Rules 1. Fields 1.1. Opposing teams will maintain two separate, distinct bench areas Spectators are NOT permitted on the end line or behind the goals Spectators must remain a minimum of 5 yards beyond the sideline. Greenbush Youth Soccer Club 2. Unity 3d car script. Ball 2.1. The game ball shall be of leather or other similar material and designed for use in the game of soccer The game ball shall be accepted for use by the referee or both coaches if referees are not used The following size ball will be used: K/1 and Younger Size # /3, 4/5 Size # Middle School Size #5 3. Players and Substitutions 3.1. Pre-K and K/1 will have 4 vs. 4 on the field Pre-K and K/1 substitutions are unlimited and can be done individually or in a shift change /3 will have 7 vs. 7 on the field vs. 7 includes six field players and one goalkeeper /3 substitutions are unlimited and can be done individually or in a shift change /5 and Middle School will have 8 vs. 8 playing on the field vs. 8 includes seven field players and one goalkeeper Either team may substitute: Between goals On goal kicks After a goal is scored When a player is injured When a player has been issued a warning (Yellow Card) by the referee. A team having gained possession of the ball for a throw-in may substitute. Anytime the goalkeeper is changed, the referee must be notified. If the opposing coaches agree prior to the start of a game, and so notify the referee, either team may substitute at any stoppage of play. However, the referee, in his/her 19
20 sole discretion, may terminate operation of this rule if, in the referee s opinion, the substitution slows play or gives a team an undue advantage. 4. Referees (4/5 and Middle School) 4.1. The referee has jurisdiction from the time he/she enters the field of play until he/she signals the end of the game. The referee s decisions are final The referee shall enforce the rules of the game, but shall refrain from stopping the game for an infraction when satisfied that by doing so he/she would be giving an advantage to the offending team The referee can stop the game for infringement of the rules by blowing a whistle The referee can suspend or terminate a game whenever he/she deems it necessary (for example severe weather or interference by spectators, coaches, etc.) 4.5. In the event a referee is not assigned by the league or fails to appear for the game, the coaches shall mutually agree upon an official from available personnel. That official s decisions and call of play will be binding upon both teams. 5. Players Equipment IMPORTANT 5.1. Soccer cleats may not be worn in the Pre-K age group. Sneakers or turf shoes may be worn in all age groups. Plastic cleats may be worn in K/1, 2/3, 4/5, and Middle School age groups A player shall not wear anything which is dangerous to himself/herself or another player (for example: unpadded arm cast, a watch, earrings, or any other jewelry.) 5.3. All players wear team shirts except the goalkeepers Goalkeeper shirts must be distinctly different in color from their team and the opponents team Shinguards are to be used at all time in all age groups. No exceptions. This is a SAFETY issue Players not complying with the above rules will not be permitted to play that day The referee (or both coaches, in the absence of a referee) will have final say on equipment and safety issues. 20
21 Pre-K Rules Although the rules of play are documented below, the primary goal of Greenbush recreational soccer is to provide a fun, safe environment for kids to enjoy themselves while learning the game of soccer. Enforcement of these rules should be done in a manner that provides a framework for the soccer, while maintaining focus on our primary goal. 1. The Field of Play 1.1. The field dimensions are approximately 10 yards x 20 yards. The only markings on the field are the sideline, end lines, mid-field, and a small goal crease Six foot Pugg goals are used at the Pre-K level Players are encouraged to remain OUT of the goal arc, unless the ball is in that area. The goal arc should not be used as a designated area for a goalkeeper Parents are asked to remain at least two yards from the sideline. No seating or spectators are allowed on the end lines. 2. The Ball 2.1. Pre-K recreational soccer uses a size #3 ball. 3. The Number of Players 3.1. Pre-K will have 4 vs. 4 on the field Pre-K substitutions are unlimited and can be done individually or in a shift change 4. The Players Equipment 4.1. Soccer cleats may not be worn in the Pre-K age group. Sneakers or turf shoes may be worn Shinguards are to be worn at all time in all age groups. No exceptions. This is a SAFETY issue All players wear team shirts A player shall not wear anything which is dangerous to himself/herself or another player (for example: unpadded arm cast, a watch, earrings, or any other jewelry.) 5. The Referee 5.1. In Pre-K recreational soccer, the team coaches serve as referees. 6. The Assistant Referees 6.1. In Pre-K recreational soccer, there are no assistant referees. 7. The Duration of the Match 7.1. Following a 25 minute skills session, Pre-K players will have a 25 minute game. 21
22 8. The Start and Restart of Play 8.1. Play is started or restarted at the Pre-K level with a kickoff by one player kicking the ball forward. This is done from the center of the midfield line. The kickoff is used: At the start of the game. At the start of the second half. At the start of a new shift. Following a goal. 9. The Ball In and Out of Play 9.1. Play will not be stopped every time the ball goes out of bounds. To assist with maintaining the flow of the game, use discretion, and allow play to continue if good soccer is still being played while the ball goes slightly out of bounds. While play will continue, coaches shall keep in mind the rules of the game and player safety. Under no circumstances will play continue if the players are near spectators, chairs, bags, across the back of the goal net, or a significant distance from the playing field. Flow of play and stoppage of play may be discussed between the two coaches prior to the start of the game Coaches are asked to use a whistle so the kids can learn to respond to it. It is often difficult to get the attention of the players by voice only. 10. The Method of Scoring A goal is scored when the whole of the ball passes over the goal line, between the goalposts and under the crossbar, or within the frame of the Pugg goal. 11. Offside In Pre-K recreational soccer, the offside rule is not enforced. 12. Fouls and Misconduct Slide tackles are not allowed Play is generally not stopped for minor infractions. If a player commits a foul, but play continues with minimal impact from the foul, a coach can find an appropriate moment to reinforce the rules of the game with that player If a foul occurs that disrupts the flow of play, an indirect kick can be awarded to the player that was fouled. 13. Free Kicks If play is stopped for a foul or injury, it is restarted with a free kick. This is an indirect kick (a goal may not be scored directly off of the kick). During a free kick, the defending team should stand 3 yards from the ball. 22
23 14. The Penalty Kick In Pre-K recreational soccer, there are no penalty kicks. 15. The Throw-in There are no throw-ins at this level. At the Pre-K level, the coach is encouraged to return the ball to play to expedite the restart, and keep the kids engaged in the game. When the ball goes over the sideline and a coach elects to have a player restart play, this is done with a free kick in the vicinity of where the ball left the field of play. 16. Headers There is no heading the ball at this level. Heading the ball will result in an indirect kick awarded to the opposing team. 17. The Goal Kick At the Pre-K level, the coach is encouraged to return the ball to play to expedite the restart, and keep the kids engaged in the game. When the offensive team plays the ball over the endline and a coach elects to have a player restart play, this is done with a free kick in the vicinity of the defending team s goal There is no punting the ball at this level. 18. The Corner Kick At the Pre-K level, the coach is encouraged to return the ball to play to expedite the restart, and keep the kids engaged in the game. When the defending team plays the ball over their own endline and a coach elects to have a player restart play, this is done with restart by the offensive team from the corner closest to where the ball left play. 19. Safety Players shall not wear anything that will endanger themselves or others (i.e.: rings, watches, chains, earrings, sunglasses). Players must wear shin guards. Casts may be worn if they are safely padded, the player has a licensed physician's approval to play with a cast, and it's not dangerous to him/herself or anyone else Slide Tackles: Slide tackles are not allowed. If a slide tackle occurs, play is stopped for an explanation of the rule, then the coach can restart play. This rule is in place for the safety of the players Cleats: At the pre-k level, cleats are not worn. Players may wear soft, rubber soled sneakers. 23
Sep 08, 2017 Hello everyone: Today i am going to share a great software that allows you to unlock/reset Nokia mobiles security codes easily without any cost for completely free. If you are interested into doing this at your home, then download the software from our website.
Mar 16, 2016 The software is tested and 100% working. If you have an enough experience in mobile flashing you can unlock your mobile's security code very easily. Now you can download latest setup of unlocking software from below downloading links.
![Download Download](https://xdafiledownload.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/02/Nokia-BB5-Unlock-Code-Calculator-Security-Code-Unlocker-V2.8-Free-Download-For-All.jpg)
24 20. Sportsmanship Coaches should be continually monitoring the field and the sideline, emphasizing the importance of fair play and sportsmanship At the conclusion of the game, coaches and players will line up and shake hands. 24
25 Kindergarten and 1 st Grade Rules Although the rules of play are documented below, the primary goal of Greenbush recreational soccer is to provide a fun, safe environment for kids to enjoy themselves while learning the game of soccer. Enforcement of these rules should be done in a manner that provides a framework for the soccer, while maintaining focus on our primary goal. 1. The Field of Play 1.1. The field dimensions are approximately 15 yards x 30 yards. The only markings on the field are the sideline, end lines, mid-field, and a small goal crease Six foot Pugg goals are used at the K/ Players are encouraged to remain OUT of the goal arc, unless the ball is in that area. The goal arc should not be used as a designated area for a goalkeeper Parents are asked to remain at least two yards from the sideline. No seating or spectators are allowed on the end lines. 2. The Ball 2.1. K/1 recreational soccer uses a size #3 ball. 3. The Number of Players 3.1. K/1 will have 4 vs. 4 on the field K/1 substitutions are unlimited and can be done individually or in a shift change 4. The Players Equipment 4.1. Sneakers, turf shoes, or cleats may be worn at this level. If cleats are worn, they must be molded rubber or plastic soccer cleats. Football or baseball cleats or spikes are not allowed Shinguards are to be worn at all time in all age groups. No exceptions. This is a SAFETY issue All players wear team shirts A player shall not wear anything which is dangerous to himself/herself or another player (for example: unpadded arm cast, a watch, earrings, or any other jewelry.) 5. The Referee 5.1. In K/1 recreational soccer, the team coaches serve as referees. 6. The Assistant Referees 6.1. In K/1 recreational soccer, there are no assistant referees. 7. The Duration of the Match 7.1. K/1 games are 48 minutes long, divided into two 24-minutes halve There are eight 3-minute rotations per half. 25
26 7.3. Clock runs continuously unless the ball is so far out that it will take time to retrieve it Halftime is approximately five minutes in length. 8. The Start and Restart of Play 8.1. Play is started or restarted with a kickoff by one player passing the ball slightly forward to a teammate. This is done from the center of the midfield line. The kickoff is used: At the start of the game. At the start of the second half. At the start of a new shift. Following a goal. 9. The Ball In and Out of Play 9.1. Play will not be stopped every time the ball goes out of bounds. To assist with maintaining the flow of the game, use discretion, and allow play to continue if good soccer is still being played while the ball goes slightly out of bounds. While play will continue, coaches shall keep in mind the rules of the game and player safety. Under no circumstances will play continue if the players are near spectators, chairs, bags, across the back of the goal net, or a significant distance from the playing field. Flow of play and stoppage of play may be discussed between the two coaches prior to the start of the game Coaches are asked to use a whistle so the kids can learn to respond to it. It is often difficult to get the attention of the players by voice only. 10. The Method of Scoring A goal is scored when the whole of the ball passes over the goal line, between the goalposts and under the crossbar, or within the frame of the Pugg goal. 11. Offside In K/1 recreational soccer, the offside rule is not enforced. 12. Fouls and Misconduct Slide tackles are not allowed Play is generally not stopped for minor infractions. If a player commits a foul, but play continues with minimal impact from the foul, a coach can find an appropriate moment to reinforce the rules of the game with that player If a foul occurs that disrupts the flow of play, an indirect kick can be awarded to the player that was fouled. 26
27 13. Free Kicks If play is stopped for a foul or injury, it is restarted with a free kick. This is an indirect kick (a goal may not be scored directly off of the kick). During a free kick, the defending team should stand 3 yards from the ball. 14. The Penalty Kick In K/1 recreational soccer, there are no penalty kicks. 15. The Throw-in There are no throw-ins at this level. When the ball goes over the sideline and a coach elects to have a player restart play, this is done with a free kick by the team that did not touch the ball last, in the vicinity of where the ball left the field of play. The coach may remain with the player to encourage them to restart play. 16. Headers There is no heading the ball at this level. Heading the ball will result in an indirect kick awarded to the opposing team. 17. The Goal Kick When the offensive team plays the ball over the endline and a coach elects to have a player restart play, this is done with a free kick in the vicinity of the defending team s goal. The coach may remain with the player to encourage them to restart play During a goal kick, all members of the opposing team should be moved back to the midfield line and allow the kicking team at least one touch on the ball prior to defending There is no punting the ball at this level. 18. The Corner Kick When the defending team plays the ball over their own endline and a coach elects to have a player restart play, this is done with restart by the offensive team from the corner closest to where the ball left play. The coach may remain with the player to encourage them to restart play. 19. Safety Players shall not wear anything that will endanger themselves or others (i.e.: rings, watches, chains, earrings, sunglasses). Players must wear shin guards. Casts may be worn if they are safely padded, the player has a licensed physician's approval to play with a cast, and it's not dangerous to him/herself or anyone else. 27
28 19.2. Slide Tackles: Slide tackles are not allowed. If a slide tackle occurs, the opposing team is awarded an indirect free kick from the spot of the infraction. This rule is in place for the safety of the players Cleats: Only soccer cleats may be worn. For the safety of all players, baseball, softball, football, or any other hard cleats are not allowed. 20. Sportsmanship Coaches should be continually monitoring the field and the sideline, emphasizing the importance of fair play and sportsmanship At the conclusion of the game, coaches and players will line up and shake hands. 28
29 2 nd and 3 rd Grade Rules Although the rules of play are documented below, the primary goal of Greenbush recreational soccer is to provide a fun, safe environment for kids to enjoy themselves while learning the game of soccer. Enforcement of these rules should be done in a manner that provides a framework for the soccer, while maintaining focus on our primary goal. 1. The Field of Play 1.1. The field is approximately 55 yards long by 35 yards wide, although the size may be determined by availability and conditions of fields. A midfield line and goal box will be marked on the field. The goal box designated the area in which a goalkeeper may handle the ball with their hands, and is approximately 6 yards x 4.5 yards ft high x 12 ft wide mini goals are used Parents are asked to remain at least two yards from the sideline. No seating or spectators are allowed on the end lines. 2. The Ball /3 recreational soccer uses a size #4 ball. 3. The Number of Players /3 recreational soccer is played 7 vs. 7. This includes six field players and one goalkeeper /3 substitutions are unlimited and can be done individually or in a shift change. 4. The Players Equipment 4.1. Sneakers, turf shoes, or cleats may be worn at this level. If cleats are worn, they must be molded rubber or plastic soccer cleats. Football or baseball cleats or spikes are not allowed Shinguards are to be worn at all time in all age groups. No exceptions. This is a SAFETY issue All players wear team shirts. The goalkeeper must wear a shirt of contrasting color A player shall not wear anything which is dangerous to himself/herself or another player (for example: unpadded arm cast, a watch, earrings, or any other jewelry.) 5. The Referee 5.1. In 2/3 recreational soccer, the team coaches serve as referees. 6. The Assistant Referees 6.1. In 2/3 recreational soccer, there are no assistant referees. 7. The Duration of the Match /3 games are 50 minutes long, divided into two 25-minutes halves There are five 5-minute rotations per half. 29
30 7.3. Clock runs continuously unless the ball is so far out that it will take time to retrieve it Halftime is approximately five minutes in length. 8. The Start and Restart of Play 8.1. Play is started or restarted with a kickoff by one player passing the ball slightly forward to a teammate. This is done from the center of the midfield line. The kickoff is used : At the start of the game. At the start of the second half. At the start of a new shift. Following a goal. 9. The Ball In and Out of Play 9.1. Play will not be stopped every time the ball goes out of bounds. To assist with maintaining the flow of the game, use discretion, and allow play to continue if good soccer is still being played along the sidelines and endlines. If the play continues parallel to the sideline or endline, and does not go significantly out of bounds coaches will have discretion to allow play to continue. While play may continue, coaches shall keep in mind the rules of the game and player safety. Under no circumstances will play continue if the players are near spectators, chairs, bags, across the back of the goal net, or a significant distance from the playing field. Flow of play and stoppage of play may be discussed between the two coaches prior to the start of the game Coaches are asked to use a whistle so the kids can learn to respond to it. It is often difficult to get the attention of the players by voice only. 10. The Method of Scoring A goal is scored when the whole of the ball passes over the goal line, between the goalposts and under the crossbar. 11. Offside In 2/3 recreational soccer, the offside rule is not enforced. 12. Fouls and Misconduct Slide tackles are not allowed Play is generally not stopped for minor infractions. If a player commits a foul, but play continues with minimal impact from the foul, a coach can find an appropriate moment to reinforce the rules of the game with that player If a foul occurs that disrupts the flow of play, an indirect kick can be awarded to the player that was fouled. 30
31 13. Free Kicks If play is stopped for a foul or injury, it is restarted with a free kick. This is an indirect kick (a goal may not be scored directly off of the kick). During a free kick, the defending team should stand 5 yards from the ball. 14. The Penalty Kick There are no penalty kicks in 2/3 recreational soccer. If a foul occurs within the penalty box area and needs to be called, the resulting free kick will be rewarded at a location outside of the penalty area. 15. The Throw-in When the ball goes over the sideline and a coach elects to have a player restart play, this is done with a throw-in by the team that did not touch the ball last, in the vicinity of where the ball left the field of play. The throw-in is taken with the players keeping both feet on the ground, and throwing the ball from behind his/her head with two hands. The coach may remain with the player to encourage them to restart play If a throw-in is done incorrectly, play may be stopped, and the same player may re-take the throw-in after an explanation from a coach. 16. Headers There is no heading the ball at this level. Heading the ball will result in an indirect kick awarded to the opposing team. 17. The Goal Kick When the offensive team plays the ball over the endline and a coach elects to have a player restart play, this is done with a goal kick in the vicinity of the defending team s goal. The coach may remain with the player to encourage them to restart play During a goal kick, all members of the opposing team should be moved back to within the vicinity of the midfield line and allow the kicking team at least one touch on the ball prior to defending There is no punting the ball at this level. 18. The Corner Kick When the defending team plays the ball over their own endline and a coach elects to have a player restart play, this is done with restart by the offensive team from the corner closest to where the ball left play. The coach may remain with the player to encourage them to restart play During a corner kick, all members of the opposing team should be moved at least 5 yards away from the ball. 31
32 19. The Goalkeeper The goalkeeper may handle the ball inside the designated goal box/penalty area, but may also play (and should be encouraged to do so) beyond the goal box in a conventional manner, using feet and body, but not the hands. The goalkeeper must wear a shirt or piney of different color from other team members When the goalkeeper takes possession of the ball, they may distribute it by throwing, rolling, kicking, or punting the ball Attacking players should be encouraged to respect the safety of the goalkeeper and avoid sliding into or kicking the goalkeeper as the goalkeeper comes out to handle the ball. 20. Safety Players shall not wear anything that will endanger themselves or others (i.e.: rings, watches, chains, earrings, sunglasses). Players must wear shin guards. Casts may be worn if they are safely padded, the player has a licensed physician's approval to play with a cast, and it's not dangerous to him/herself or anyone else Slide Tackles: Slide tackles are not allowed. If a slide tackle occurs, the opposing team is awarded an indirect free kick from the spot of the infraction. This rule is in place for the safety of the players. A player/coach may forfeit their ability to play the balance of the season if this infringement occurs frequently and is no properly addressed by the coach, parents, or player Cleats: Only soccer cleats may be worn. For the safety of all players, baseball, softball, football, or any other hard cleats are not allowed. 21. Sportsmanship Coaches should be continually monitoring the field and the sideline, emphasizing the importance of fair play and sportsmanship At the conclusion of the game, coaches and players will line up and shake hands. 32
33 4/5 Rules 1. The Field of Play 1.1. The field is approximately 66 yards long by 45 yards wide, although the size may be determined by availability and conditions of fields. A midfield line, center circle and goal box will be marked on the field. The goal box designated the area in which a goalkeeper may handle the ball with their hands ft high x 18 ft wide mini goals are used Parents are asked to remain at least two yards from the sideline. No seating or spectators are allowed on the end lines. 2. The Ball /5 recreational soccer uses a size #4 ball. 3. The Number of Players /5 recreational soccer is played 8 vs. 8. This includes seven field players and one goalkeeper /5 substitutions are unlimited and can be done at any stoppage in play. 4. The Players Equipment 4.1. Sneakers, turf shoes, or cleats may be worn at this level. If cleats are worn, they must be molded rubber or plastic soccer cleats. Football or baseball cleats or spikes are not allowed Shinguards are to be worn at all time in all age groups. No exceptions. This is a SAFETY issue All players wear team shirts. The goalkeeper must wear a shirt of contrasting color A player shall not wear anything which is dangerous to himself/herself or another player (for example: unpadded arm cast, a watch, earrings, or any other jewelry.) 5. The Referee 5.1. Games are refereed by one referee, provided by the club. All decisions made on the field are at the discretion of the referee. 6. The Assistant Referees 6.1. In 4/5 recreational soccer, there are no assistant referees. 7. The Duration of the Match /5 games are 50 minutes long, divided into two 25-minutes halves Clock runs continuously unless the ball is so far out that it will take time to retrieve it Halftime is approximately five minutes in length. 33
34 8. The Start and Redstart of Play 8.1. Play is started or restarted with a kickoff by one player passing the ball slightly forward to a teammate. This is done from the center of the midfield line. The kickoff is used: At the start of the game. At the start of the second half. Following a goal. 9. The Ball In and Out of Play 9.1. The ball is out of play when the whole ball has gone over the whole line, exiting the field of play. At all other times, unless otherwise noted by the referee, when the ball is within the field of play, play continues The referees whistle and verbal instruction will be used to start and stop play. 10. The Method of Scoring A goal is scored when the whole of the ball passes over the goal line, between the goalposts and under the crossbar. 11. Offside In 4/5 recreational soccer, the offside rule is not enforced. 12. Fouls and Misconduct In the 4/5 level, an indirect free kick is awarded to the opposing team if a player commits any of the following seven offenses in a manner considered by the referee to be careless, reckless or using excessive force: kicks or attempts to kick an opponent trips or attempts to trip an opponent jumps at an opponent charges an opponent strikes or attempts to strike an opponent pushes an opponent tackles an opponent In the 4/5 level, an indirect free kick is also awarded to the opposing team if a player commits any of the following three offenses: holds an opponent spits at an opponent handles the ball deliberately (except for the goalkeeper within his own penalty area) 34
35 An indirect free kick is taken from the place where the offence occurred An indirect free kick is awarded to the opposing team if a goalkeeper, inside his own penalty area, commits any of the following four offenses: controls the ball with his hands for more than six seconds before releasing it from his possession touches the ball again with his hands after he has released it from his possession and before it has touched another player touches the ball with his hands after it has been deliberately kicked to him by a teammate touches the ball with his hands after he has received it directly from a throw-in taken by a teammate An indirect free kick is also awarded to the opposing team if, in the opinion of the referee, a player: plays in a dangerous manner impedes the progress of an opponent prevents the goalkeeper from releasing the ball from his hands commits any other offense, not previously mentioned in Law 12, for which play is stopped to caution or send off a player. An indirect free kick is taken from the place where the offense occurred. 13. Free Kicks For indirect free kicks, the ball must be stationary when the kick is taken and the kicker must not touch the ball again until it has touched another player Defending players must remain at least 10 yards from the ball during a free kick On an indirect free kick, the ball must be touched by another player prior to a goal being scored. 14. The Penalty Kick Penalty kicks are not awarded at the 4/5 level. For fouls occurring in the penalty area, an indirect free kick will be awarded. 15. The Throw-in When the ball goes over the sideline and a coach elects to have a player restart play, this is done with a throw-in by the team that did not touch the ball last, in the vicinity of where the ball left the field of play. The throw-in is taken with the players keeping both feet on the ground, and throwing the ball from behind his/her head with two hands If a throw-in is done incorrectly, a throw-in is awarded to the opposing team. 35
36 16. Headers There is no heading the ball at this level. Heading the ball will result in an indirect kick awarded to the opposing team. 17. The Goal Kick When the offensive team plays the ball over the endline, play is restarted with a goal kick in the vicinity of the defending team s goal During a goal kick, all members of the opposing team should be moved back to within the vicinity of the midfield line and allow the kicking team at least one touch on the ball prior to defending There is no punting the ball at this level. 18. The Corner Kick When the defending team plays the ball over their own endline, play is restarted by the offensive team, from the corner closest to where the ball left play During a corner kick, all members of the opposing team should be moved at least 8 yards away from the ball. 19. The Goalkeeper The goalkeeper may handle the ball inside the designated goal box/penalty area, but may also play (and should be encouraged to do so) beyond the goal box in a conventional manner, using feet and body, but not the hands. The goalkeeper must wear a shirt or piney of different color from other team members When the goalkeeper takes possession of the ball, they may distribute it by throwing, rolling, kicking, or punting the ball. 20. Safety Players shall not wear anything that will endanger themselves or others (i.e.: rings, watches, chains, earrings, sunglasses). Players must wear shin guards. Casts may be worn if they are safely padded, the player has a licensed physician's approval to play with a cast, and it's not dangerous to him/herself or anyone else Slide Tackles: Slide tackles are not allowed. If a slide tackle occurs, the opposing team is awarded an indirect free kick from the spot of the infraction. This rule is in place for the safety of the players. A player/coach may forfeit their ability to play the balance of the season if this infringement occurs frequently and is no properly addressed by the coach, parents, or player Cleats: Only soccer cleats may be worn. For the safety of all players, baseball, softball, football, or any other hard cleats are not allowed. 36
37 21. Sportsmanship Coaches should be continually monitoring the field and the sideline, emphasizing the importance of fair play and sportsmanship At the conclusion of the game, coaches and players will line up and shake hands. 37
38 Middle School 1. The Field of Play 1.1. The field is approximately 100 yards long by 60 yards wide, although the size may be determined by availability and conditions of fields. A midfield line, center circle and goal box will be marked on the field. The goal box designated the area in which a goalkeeper may handle the ball with their hands ft high x 24 ft wide mini goals are used Parents are asked to remain at least two yards from the sideline. No seating or spectators are allowed on the end lines. 2. The Ball 2.1. Middle School recreational soccer uses a size #5 ball. 3. The Number of Players 3.1. Middle School recreational soccer is played 8 vs. 8. This includes seven field players and one goalkeeper Middle School substitutions are unlimited and can be done at any stoppage in play. 4. The Players Equipment 4.1. Sneakers, turf shoes, or cleats may be worn at this level. If cleats are worn, they must be molded rubber or plastic soccer cleats. Football or baseball cleats or spikes are not allowed Shinguards are to be worn at all time in all age groups. No exceptions. This is a SAFETY issue All players wear team shirts. The goalkeeper must wear a shirt of contrasting color A player shall not wear anything which is dangerous to himself/herself or another player (for example: unpadded arm cast, a watch, earrings, or any other jewelry.) 5. The Referee 5.1. Games are refereed by two referees, provided by the club. Should there be a shortage of referees, games will be refereed by one referee. All decisions made on the field are at the discretion of the referee. 6. The Assistant Referees 6.1. In Middle School recreational soccer, there are no assistant referees. Games are refereed by a one or two referee system. 7. The Duration of the Match 7.1. Middle School games are 50 minutes long, divided into two 25-minutes halves Clock runs continuously unless the ball is so far out that it will take time to retrieve it. 38
17 Laws of Soccer. LAW 5 The Referee The referee enforces the 17 laws.
17 Laws of Soccer The 17 laws explained below are the basic laws of soccer accepted throughout the world. These laws are usually altered slightly so the game is more fun and beneficial for young players.
More information 17 Basic Rules of Soccer
17 Basic Rules of Soccer Soccer has 17 laws or rules by which the game is played. Most of these laws are easy to understand. The laws are designed to make soccer fun, safe, and fair for all participants.
More information FIFA Laws of the Game U10-18
FIFA Laws of the Game U10-18 Law 1: Field of Play Law 2: The Ball Field size for U6-U12 players is reduced for small- sided play. U14 U19 play on regulation size fields. U6 & U8 play with size 3 soccer
More information FUTSAL RULES Below are additions and/or highlights to FIFA Futsal Rules For details on FIFA Rules, see Rules PDF.
FUTSAL RULES Below are additions and/or highlights to FIFA Futsal Rules For details on FIFA Rules, see Rules PDF. Equipment & Uniforms Game balls are to be provided. Personal Futsal balls are allowed,
More information Player Information eligible to play on only one intramural soccer team per season. Illegal or Ineligible Penalty: Penalty: poor weather conditions
Soccer Rules The following rules will govern play in Intramural Soccer. Rules not covered below are governed by FIFA (Federation International of Football Association) Rules. I. Player Information A. Player
More information The Technical Committee of the Alberta Soccer Association wishes to thank
The Technical Committee of the Alberta Soccer Association wishes to thank The St. Albert Soccer Association and Sherwood Park Soccer Association for their assistance with the development of the RULES for
More information Chapter Three Laws of the Game Of the Greater Longview Soccer Association
Chapter Three Laws of the Game Of the Greater Longview Soccer Association 3.1 General FIFA Laws of the Game as Modified (recommended 2016/2017, mandatory 2017/2018). The Rules of play for Adult and Youth
More information Washington State Youth Soccer Association. Small-Sided Program Format Summary
Washington State Youth Soccer Association Small-Sided Program Format Summary Field Size Goal Size Ball Size Field Players Roster Size Game Length Year of (w x l in yds) (max feet) (maximum) (maximum) Implementation
More information Youth League rules are subject to change at the discretion of the League Director at any time during the course of the season.
Youth League Rule Handbook 6v6 / 7v7 / 8v8 Youth Leagues* *5v5 League Rules included in separate handbook Youth League rules are subject to change at the discretion of the League Director at any time during
More information SUFFOLK SOCCER INTERLEAGUE LAWS OF THE GAME MODIFIED FIFA RULES
LAW I THE FIELD OF PLAY The field of play must be rectangular. The length of the touch line must be greater than the length of the goal line. Length: minimum = 100yds, maximum = 130 yds Width: minimum
More information 7 v 7 Outdoor Soccer - Rules
G e o r g e M a s o n U n i v e r s i t y 7 v 7 Outdoor Soccer - Rules Each player must present a valid Mason G Card before each contest to be eligible to participate. No ID No Play No Exceptions! *Note:
More information RECREATIONAL RULES AND MODIFICATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS. 1. Applicable to all Age Brackets 2. 2. Under 7..4. 3. Under 8..6. 4. Under 9..
RECREATIONAL RULES AND MODIFICATIONS TABLE OF CONTENTS Club-Specific League Policies 1. Applicable to all Age Brackets 2 Age-Specific League Policies: 2. Under 7..4 3. Under 8..6 4. Under 9..8 5. Under
More information AYSO Intermediate Coaching Course Instructor Notes
AYSO Intermediate Coaching Course Instructor Notes 12/20/10 John Ouellette AYSO INTERMEDIATE Coaching Course The Intermediate Coaching course is a fifteen hour course designed to link the technical aspects
More information 2015 FFA Laws Of The Game Certificate Help File
2015 FFA Laws Of The Game Certificate Help File Field Of Play 1. Move sections of the pitch to correct positions 2. 2.44m x 7.32m (8 feet x 8 yards) 3. 1.5m (5 feet) 4. Correct Field Markings Corner Flags
More information Laws of the Game. All full field divisions U19 and below.
OBJECT OF THE GAME: To score more goals than your opponent. METHOD OF SCORING: A goal is scored when the entire ball, while in play, has passed completely over the goal line, between the goal posts and
More information Play is governed by NFHS Soccer rules with the following modifications:
Play is governed by NFHS Soccer rules with the following modifications: 1. AREA OF PLAY All Soccer matches will be played at the Intramural Fields with the below modifications to a regulation pitch. The
More information Scoring Trap
Emerald Isle Parks & Recreation Adult Soccer Rules
RULE I GENERAL RULES a. No profanity, regardless if you are playing in a game or not. Profanity will not be tolerated. You will get ONE WARNING then a YELLOW card and then a RED card. b. No fighting. Fighting
More information 2016/ 2017 Laws of the Game for Indoor Soccer
2016/ 2017 Laws of the Game for Indoor Soccer All basic rules of play as described by FIFA, USSF and USYSA will be used by TEAMWORKS and Indoor Sports with adaptations and exceptions as noted below. Law
More information 2011 Part II Soccer Exam. Question #1. Question #2. Question #3. Question #4. Question #5. Question #6
2011 Part II Soccer Exam Question #1 The Team A goalkeeper is dribbling the ball with his feet in his own penalty area when opponent B1 fairly charges and steals the ball. The referee penalizes B1 and
More information SECTION A OFFICIAL EVENTS
1 The Official Special Olympics Sports Rules for Football (Soccer) shall govern all Special Olympics competitions. As an international sports program, Special Olympics has created these rules based upon
More information F. CONDUCT OF SPECTATORS
RULES OF THE GAME A. SISTAS RULES: In general, our rules are governed by F.I.F.A. Please see our rules below for exceptions and clarification. A substitution may be requested after goals, goal kicks, during
More information Law 12 Fouls and Misconduct (Part 1 - Fouls)
Law 12 Fouls and Misconduct (Part 1 - Fouls) Topics 2 Fouls Basis requirements for a foul Direct Free Kick Indirect Free kick Careless, reckless, using excessive force Charging an opponent Holding an opponent
More information The Football Association Laws for 9v9 Football Law 1 Playing Area
The Football Association Laws for 9v9 Football This guide provides the Laws for Under 11 and Under 12 versions of the game, with children playing a maximum of 9v9. These Laws are also appropriate for other
More information BASC Recreational Youth Soccer 11v11 U13 to U19 Program Official Rules and Policies (FIFA/USYS/OSA Laws and Policies as amended by BASC 3/2014)
BASC Recreational Youth Soccer 11v11 U13 to U19 Program Official Rules and Policies (FIFA/USYS/OSA Laws and Policies as amended by BASC 3/2014) All rules herein are for BASC Closed League matches and supersede
More information Tiamo Festival Cup Tournament
Tiamo Festival Cup Tournament General Information: July 16 to July 17 th, 2016 TOURNAMENT STRUCTURE AND RULES SHEET For Coaches/Officials/Convenors TOURNAMENT INFORMATION, RULES AND SPECTATOR CODE 1. Registration
More information Tab Ramos Sports Center ALL RULES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE
Tab Ramos Sports Center ALL RULES ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE Adult & High School 5 v 5 Youth Travel Recreational Soccer Tournament Tie Breakers ADULT & HIGH SCHOOL SOCCER RULES: ALL FIFA RULES APPLY EXCEPT
More information SMALL SIDED FOOTBALL LAWS OF THE GAME REVISED FEBRUARY 2012
SMALL SIDED FOOTBALL LAWS OF THE GAME REVISED FEBRUARY 2012 Contents Introduction.. 4 Section 1 - Small Sided Football Laws of the Game LAW 1: The Playing Area.. 6 LAW 2: The Ball.. 8 LAW 3: The Number
More information Summary of FUTSAL Laws of the Gamel. A summary of FIFA's Futsal Laws of the Game
Summary of FUTSAL Laws of the Gamel A summary of FIFA's Futsal Laws of the Game This is a summary of FIFA's 'Laws of the Game for Futsal (Indoor Football)' Click the hypertext in the above sentence for
More information The offensive team takes possession of the ball at its 5 yard line and has four
RULES Scoring Touchdown: 6 Points PAT: 1 point from 3 yard line; 2 points from 10 yard line Team scoring a TD must declare 1 or 2 point decision immediately. The first declaration to the official will
More information GENERAL RULES OF PLAY ALL LEVELS AND AGES EXCEPTIONS AND ADDITIONS TO FIFA LAWS Updated 8.6.15 with changes from July 19, 2015 GBM
GENERAL RULES OF PLAY ALL LEVELS AND AGES EXCEPTIONS AND ADDITIONS TO FIFA LAWS Updated 8.6.15 with changes from July 19, 2015 GBM Except as otherwise noted in these rules, FIFA Laws will govern the play
More information The Laws of the Game Questions and Answers 2005
The Laws of the Game Questions and Answers 2005 CONTENTS Questions and Answer 2005 Laws of the Game Law Answers Page 1 The Field of Play 1 7 4 2 The Ball 1 3 6 3 The Number of Players 1 29 7 4 The Players
More information EAA In-House Basketball Rules. Grades 4-6
Welcome to EAA Inhouse Basketball Parent, coach, and player conduct Player Code of Conduct Rules for all schools Referee Coordinator Referees Referee Timesheet Missing referee Misconduct Sportsmanship
More information SUBURBAN FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE. Guide to Referees
SUBURBAN FRIENDSHIP LEAGUE Guide to Referees SFL Guide to Referees - 1 - October 20, 2014 SFL Guide to Referees Contents SFL MODIFICATIONS TO FIFA LAWS 3 Law 3 The Number of Players 3 SFL Play-Down Rule
More information Laws of the Game 2010/2011. www.fifa.com
Laws of the Game 2010/2011 www.fifa.com Laws of the Game 2010/2011 Fédération Internationale de Football Association President: Joseph S. Blatter Secretary General: Jérôme Valcke Address: FIFA FIFA-Strasse
More information NHSOA 2013 SOCCER EXAM
NHSOA 2013 SOCCER EXAM 1. During their inspection of the field, the referees note that the portable goals are not secured, anchored or counterweighted. The home team s head coach says that this is the
More information FLOOR HOCKEY RULES. Rule 1: Eligibility
INTRAMURAL SPORTS Mission Statement The mission of the Department of Campus Recreation is to develop and provide high quality innovative fitness, recreation, and leadership programming to promote retention
More information Fédération Internationale de Football Association. Secretary General: Jérôme Valcke
Laws of the Game 2012/2013 Fédération Internationale de Football Association President: Joseph S. Blatter Secretary General: Jérôme Valcke Address: FIFA FIFA-Strasse 20 P.O. Box 8044 Zurich Switzerland
More information a. COREC MODIFICATIONS CoRec teams must have at least 2 males and 2 females to start and continue a game.
-Texas A&M University- Department of Recreational Sports INTRAMURAL SPORTS INDOOR SOCCER Regulations published in the Texas A&M Rec Sports Handbook will be the governing policies for all intramural sports.
Clash of the Idiots is a game that has been added on 2015-12-13 14:00:00 and we invite you to play right now because it was played 5853 times. Clash of the Idiots was added in Ed Edd and Eddy Games and seems to have 4/5 stars obtained at the vote from each member that have been played this game. Ed edd n eddy clash of the idiots hacked game.
More information Notes on The Laws of the Game. Key FEDERATION INTERNATIONALE DE FOOTBALL ASSOCIATION
Laws of the Game July 2003 Authorised by the International Football Association Board This booklet may not be reproduced or translated in whole or in part in any manner without the permission of FIFA Published
More information Harleysville Girls Softball Association Youth Softball 6U League Rules
Harleysville Girls Softball Association Youth Softball 6U League Rules ASA rules will apply except as listed below. It is the responsibility of the coach and parents of children to enforce the rules. Uniform
More information BPAA Soccer Philosophy and Rules For 2014
BPAA Soccer Philosophy and Rules For 2014 BPAA Soccer Committee 1 Table of Contents 1. Philosophy of BPAA Soccer 3 1.1 Good Sportsmanship is our number one goal 3 1.2 Coaches set the example 3 1.3 Referees
More information Laws of the game 2014/2015
Laws of the game 2014/2015 Fédération Internationale de Football Association President: Joseph S. Blatter Secretary General: Jérôme Valcke Address: FIFA FIFA-Strasse 20 P.O. Box 8044 Zurich Switzerland
More information Laws of the Game 2008/2009
Laws of the Game 2008/2009 Laws of the Game 2008/2009 100 YEARS FIFA 1904-2004 Fédération Internationale de Football Association Fédération Internationale de Football Association President: Joseph S. Blatter
More information Player Development Guideline U11 & U12 Boys and Girls Soccer. www.marlboroyouthsoccer.org
Player Development Guideline U11 & U12 Boys and Girls Soccer www.marlboroyouthsoccer.org Marlboro Youth Soccer Overview 2 Marlboro Youth Soccer Mission Marlboro Youth Soccer (MYS) is dedicated to providing
More information SPECTATORS GUIDE TO RUGBY (Borrowed from a USA RUGBY brochure)
SPECTATORS GUIDE TO RUGBY (Borrowed from a USA RUGBY brochure) The sport of Rugby is often referred to as the father of American football. Football evolved with many of the same principles, strategies
More information Each player must present a Rowan ID card before each contest to be eligible to participate.
5 on 5 Basketball Rules Each player must present a Rowan ID card before each contest to be eligible to participate. All intramural participants are responsible for their own medical expenses. Any student
More information Futsal Laws of the Game Questions and Answers 2006
Futsal Laws of the Game Questions and Answers 2006 CONTENTS Questions and Answers 2006 Futsal Laws of the Game Law Page 1 THE PITCH 4 2 THE BALL 6 3 THE NUMBER OF PLAYERS 7 4 THE PLAYERS EQUIPMENT 16 5
More information Soccer Rule Book. Train up a child in the way he should go; even when he is old, he will not depart from it. Proverbs 22:6
Soccer Rule Book Train up a child in the way he should go; even when he is old, he will not depart from it. Proverbs 22:6 INTRODUCTION/OVERVIEW About seven years ago Catholic Youth Sports chose to implement
More information Rules 2012/13. www.englandhockey.co.uk/in2hockey. The Rules of In2Hockey. are published by the EHB
Rules 2012/13 The Rules of In2Hockey www.englandhockey.co.uk/in2hockey are published by the EHB in2hockey 7-A-Side Rules 2012/13 RULE 1 TEAMS a. The game is played between two teams. They shall each have
More information DELHI TOWNSHIP PARKS & RECREATION GIRLS INTERMEDIATE SOFTBALL (3-4)
DELHI TOWNSHIP PARKS & RECREATION GIRLS INTERMEDIATE SOFTBALL (3-4) LEAGUE PHILOSOPHY This program exists to serve the needs of our youth. All involved are allowed to participate on an equal basis in a
More information secondary Intra-school/Level 1 Resource football - 9 v 9
secondary Intra-school/Level 1 Resource football - 9 v 9 Quick introduction This game uses smaller goals and a smaller pitch. With large squads and roll-on, roll-off substitutions, many players can be
More information Team Handball Study Guide
Team Handball Study Guide Grotthuss History Team Handball originated in northern Europe (Denmark, Germany, Norway and Sweden) in the end of the 19 th century. The Dane Holger Nielsen drew up the rules
More information R e f e r e e s G u i d e l i n e s Issued by Director of Refereeing
Page 1 of 6 R e f e r e e s G u i d e l i n e s Issued by Director of Refereeing No one goes to a Sports Event to see the Referees. We are the people without fans But we have a commitment with the sport;
More information The referee acts on the advice of assistant referees regarding incidents that he has not seen
Law 5 The Referee Topics 2 Powers and Duties Advantage Injuries Cooperation with Assistant Referees Cooperation with Fourth Official Team officials Trifling (minor) offences More than one offence occurring
More information Player development, as well as administrative and economic concerns, have all been taken into consideration regarding the new playing standards.
600. RULES OF PLAY Player development, as well as administrative and economic concerns, have all been taken into consideration regarding the new playing standards. NOTE: Penalty areas for every age group
More information Age Groups Field Width Field Length Goal Size Adult All Ages Max. 80 yds. Max. 120 yds. 8ft. x24 ft.
The following rule changes were passed at the 2016 Semi-AGM and become effective September 1, 2016: (Please note 3.14 and Tournament Rules changes are recommended 2016/2017; mandated 2017/2018) 3.14 NTSSA
More information The following rule changes where passed at the 2016 Semi-AGM and become effective September 1, 2016:
The following rule changes where passed at the 2016 Semi-AGM and become effective September 1, 2016: 3.14 NTSSA RULES OF COMPETITION FIFA Laws of the Game as Modified (recommended 2016/2017; mandated 2017/2018)
More information PART 8: FLOOR HOCKEY TECHNICAL RULES
2013 IDAF Rules 32 7.8 OFFICIALS 7.8.1 Minimum number. There shall be one head referee for the overall boccia tournament, one match referee for each match, and one scorekeeper for each match. The head
More information DELHI TOWNSHIP PARKS & RECREATION GIRLS MIDGET SOFTBALL (1-2)
DELHI TOWNSHIP PARKS & RECREATION GIRLS MIDGET SOFTBALL (1-2) LEAGUE PHILOSOPHY This program exists to serve the needs of our youth. All involved should be allowed to participate on an equal basis on a
More information WCDA TOURNAMENT RULES
WCDA TOURNAMENT RULES Rules of play: (FIFA, USYSA, & CYSA-SOUTH RULES APPLY) It is the understanding of this tournament committee that all teams, including all players, coaches, spectators, and officials,
More information Topics. Elements of the Law Offside Position Involvement in Active Play. Infringements Recommendations
Law 11 Offside Topics 2 Elements of the Law Offside Position Involvement in Active Play Interfering with an opponent Interfering with play Gaining an advantage Infringements Recommendations Elements of
More information A Quick 20 Step Guide to the Youth Rules (up to 16 years of age)
A Quick 20 Step Guide to the Youth Rules (up to 16 years of age) Compiled by Nick Leonard Updated April 2014 1 The Playing Area for Youth Tag Rugby For recreational games of Tag Rugby it is by no means
More information The Ajax Youth Development Scheme
The Ajax Youth Development Scheme Continuity is particularly important in youth development. Everyone involved needs to be well informed and pulling in the same direction. At Ajax, there is great value
More information RULES OF THE GAME FOR INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Revised July 10, 2013
RULES OF THE GAME FOR INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL Revised July 10, 2013 OFFICE OF INTRAMURAL SPORTS DEPARTMENT OF UNIVERSITY RECREATION DIVISION OF STUDENT AFFAIRS MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY General Information
More information Andover Soccer Association U7 Boys / Girls High-Level Playing Rules
Andover Soccer Association U7 Boys / Girls All players must play at 50% of each game Game Size: 3 v 3 (although depending on team sizes it is OK to go 4 v 4 so that all players play at least 50% of the
More information Baseball Senior League Rules
Baseball Senior League Rules Code of Conduct: Rules Overview: The Dobbs Ferry Youth Little League is committed to advancing the principals of sportsmanship and fair play. Our goal is to promote mutual
More information Socci Sport Alternative Games
- 1 - Socci Sport Alternative Games Table of Contents 1 Roller Socci 2 2 Pass and Shoot Socci 2 3 Punt & Catch Socci 2 4 Long Pass Socci 3 5 Pass, Dribble, and Shoot Socci 3 6 Scooter Socci Basketball
More information YMCA Basketball Games and Skill Drills for 3 5 Year Olds
YMCA Basketball Games and s for 3 5 Year Olds Tips ( s) Variations Page 2 Dribbling Game 10 Players will learn that they must be able to dribble to attack the basket (target) to score in basketball. The
More information Delaware Sports League Flag Football Rules
1 Field Delaware Sports League Flag Football Rules A. The field will be 80 yards long from goal line to goal line with the end zones being 10 yards each. B. The field will be divided into four (4) zones
More information Alpine School District Team Handball Presentation
Alpine School District Team Handball Presentation Submitted by: Brandon Gustafson USA Team Handball Development 2330 California Ave. Salt Lake City, UT 84108 (801) 463-2000 About Team Handball Team Handball,
More information 2016 NEW YORK STATE (NYS) EMPIRE CUP TOURNAMENT RULES
2016 NEW YORK STATE (NYS) EMPIRE CUP TOURNAMENT RULES The rules of this tournament shall be in accordance with USYSA, FIFA, and USSF except as modified below. TOURNAMENT HEADQUARTERS: Tournament Headquarters
More information Law 14 The Penalty Kick
Law 14 The Penalty Kick Topics 2 Cooperation Preparing for the Penalty Kick Infringements Kicks from the Penalty Mark Cooperation 3 Referee: manages prerequisites for the restart monitors infringements
More information ![Scoring trap shooting Scoring trap shooting](/uploads/1/2/4/7/124790959/869768927.png)
Tab Ramos Sports Center Adult Roller Hockey Rules & Regulations
Tab Ramos Sports Center Adult Roller Hockey Rules & Regulations 1) Leagues / Format: Sunday/Monday/Wednesday Men s Open will play 4v4 w/goalie & two 24 minute halves Tuesday Men s Over 30 will play 4v4
More information Law 3 The Number of Players
Law 3 The Number of Players Topics 2 The Substitution Process Extra Persons on the Field of Play Goal Scored with an Extra Person on the Field of Play Minimum number of players The Substitution Process
More information MEMORANDUM. Stefanie Sparks Smith Secretary-Rules Editor, NCAA Women s Lacrosse Rules Committee.
MEMORANDUM September 25, 2015 VIA EMAIL TO: Head Women s Lacrosse Coaches and Officials. FROM: Julie Myers Chair, NCAA Women s Lacrosse Rules Committee. Stefanie Sparks Smith Secretary-Rules Editor, NCAA
More information Elements and the Teaching of Creative and Deceptive Play F. Trovato Alaska Youth Soccer Association
Elements and the Teaching of Creative and Deceptive Play F. Trovato Alaska Youth Soccer Association What is creativity in players? Is it just beating another player in a 1v1 situation? When we think about
More information WGSL Clinic Division Rules SPRING SEASON 2015
WGSL Clinic Division Rules SPRING SEASON 2015 It is the objective of the Wallingford Girls' Softball League to provide an organized slow pitch softball league to girls who live in the Town of Wallingford
More information Most Misunderstood Basketball Rules
Most Misunderstood Basketball Rules This is a list of basketball rules that are often misunderstood by coaches, players, and parents. This has been developed over the past twenty-five years, officiating
More information Soccer Control and Trapping Small Sided Game, Soccer Control, Soccer Trapping
Mini Soccer Games Soccer Control and Trapping Small Sided Game, Soccer Control, Soccer Trapping Create a grid that is approximately 40X60 yards with goals on each end. Split the teams into 6v6 and place
More information Tee Ball Practice Plans and Drills
Tee Ball Practice Plans and Drills Introduction: Whether you are a parent whose child is about to start Tee Ball for the first time or you are about to take on the responsibility of coaching a Tee Ball
More information PUYALLUP PARKS & RECREATION YOUTH T-BALL AND COACH PITCH RULES
PUYALLUP PARKS & RECREATION YOUTH T-BALL AND COACH PITCH RULES ADMINISTRATION 1. This program is sponsored by Puyallup Parks & Recreation Department. Scheduling is provided by the City of Puyallup Parks
More information Team Selection. Team Selection. Advanced Game. Positions. Advanced Game
Welcome to Subbuteo Dream Team Stadium: the classic game of tabletop football, now with an all-star, international line-up. You are the player-manager of an elite dream team, made up of the most talented
More information Men s 7 on 7 Flag Football Rules
Men s 7 on 7 Flag Football Rules THE CLOCK: Game Length: Games consist of two (2) twenty five (25)-minute halves with a running clock and two-minute warning at the end of the second half. Two-Minute Warning:
More information NFHS 2013-14 FOOTBALL EXAM PART 2 (Answers)
NFHS 2013-14 FOOTBALL EXAM PART 2 (Answers) 1) Football gloves must meet the NOCSAE test standard at the time of manufacture, unless made of unaltered plain cloth. [Rule 1-5-2b] 2) The field of play is
More information Topic: Passing and Receiving for Possession
U12 Lesson Plans Topic: Passing and Receiving for Possession Objective: To improve the players ability to pass, receive, and possess the soccer ball when in the attack Dutch Square: Half of the players
More information Intramural Sports 4- on- 4 Volleyball Rules
Intramural Sports 4- on- 4 Volleyball Rules Men s, Women s and Co- Rec Participation Warning There are inherent risks of mental and physical injury in Intramural Sports Volleyball; therefore, you may be
More information US INDOOR SOCCER RULES THE OFFICIAL RULES OF INDOOR SOCCER Youth and Amateur Edition
US INDOOR SOCCER RULES THE OFFICIAL RULES OF INDOOR SOCCER Youth and Amateur Edition The Rules Rule 1 - The Field Of Play Due to structural differences among indoor soccer facilities, The Field of Play
More information Official Rules of Netball
Official Rules of Netball Revised 2012 Netball Australia L.2, 140 King St, Melbourne VIC 3000 PO Box 13285, Law Courts VIC 8010 Tel +61 3 8621 8600 Fax +61 3 9614 4308 [email protected] www.netball.asn.au
More information Differences Between Box Lacrosse and Hockey
Differences Between Box Lacrosse and Hockey Referees on the Floor Both referees on the floor have the same level of authority. o The more senior of the 2 officials will face off the ball at the beginning
More information ACL Soccer 4 v 4 Small Sided Games (SSG s)
KEY TO THE DIAGRAMS Introduction In recent years, the 4v4 method has rapidly increased in popularity however this method is certainly not a new one. The method was introduced by the Dutch Football Association
More information Collection of Backyard Games and Activities
Collection of Backyard Games and Activities Dribbling Yard Dribble -Around your yard, scatter cones, tin cans, towels, etc throughout the yard. You will then dribble from cone-cone. Examples: a) Dribble
More information NDBA/NCBA 2015 Tadpole Interlock Rules
NDBA/NCBA 2015 Tadpole Interlock Rules Overview Game rules follow those in the Rule book of the BC Minor Baseball Association (BCMBA) and the special Interlock rules of North Delta Baseball Association
More information Coaching TOPSoccer. Training Session Activities. 1 US Youth Soccer
Coaching TOPSoccer Training Session Activities 1 US Youth Soccer Training Session Activities for Down Syndrome THE ACTIVITY I CAN DO THIS, CAN YOU? (WHAT CAN YOU DO?) The coach does something with or without
More information IIHF COACH DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM LEVEL I RULES AND REGULATIONS
IIHF COACH DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM LEVEL I RULES AND REGULATIONS 24. RULES 24. Rules Like most organized sports, hockey is governed by a set of rules designed to ensure equality for all participants. As a
More information COACHING GOALS FOR U7 TO U10 PLAYERS
COACHING GOALS FOR U7 TO U10 PLAYERS The players in these age groups are fundamental to the growth and success of Mandeville Soccer Club. More importantly, what these players are taught during these years
More information What is Mini-Handball?
Mini handball is.. What is Mini-Handball? A GAME a special philosophy special equipment special rules adapted to children up till 8-9 years MINIHANDBALL TRAINING training more important the matches fun,
More information Soccer Lingo! Things you may have heard at a Soccer game but were afraid to ask!
Soccer Lingo! Things you may have heard at a Soccer game but were afraid to ask! 4-3-3 A formation that consists of 4 defenders, 3 midfielders and 3 forwards 4-4-2 A formation that consists of 4 defenders,
More information IBSA Futsal Rulebook 2009-2013 1
IBSA Futsal Rulebook 2009-2013 1 INTERNATIONAL BLIND SPORTS FEDERATION FUTSAL LAWS OF THE GAME 2009-2013 B1 & B2/B3 CATEGORIES Adopted by the IBSA (International Blind Sports Federation) Futsal Subcommittee
More information Fun Basketball Drills Collection for Kids
Fun Basketball Drills Collection for Kids Most of the listed drills will improve the players fundamental skills in a fun way. They can be used for U10 until senior level players. When you are teaching
More information MVAA 4th - 5th Grade Boys Basketball Rules
MVAA 4th - 5th Grade Boys Basketball Rules I. STATEMENT OF PURPOSE: The purpose of the MVAA Basketball program is to promote the sport of basketball in an environment that is both fun and educational for
More information