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Question Number: 33860Law 14 - The Penalty kick 1/29/2020RE: Rec Under 11 Joe Schmitt of LOUISVILLE, KY us asks...During the grassroots referee re-certification training, they pointed out two things that appear incorrect but just checking to ensure I didn't miss something: - during penalty kick, the keeper cannot move - during throw-in, the feet could not be in front of the line In reviewing the laws, I didn't see where either law changed to exclude the above. Is this correct? Thanks. Answer provided by Referee Joe McHugh Hi Joe There is a phrase that states that the meaning of communication is the response one get. I recently spoke to a group of referees about positioning at corner kicks as a single official. I had occasion some time later to observe a referee standing in the IFAB recommended position for three officials. He told me that is where I said referees should stand? That is not what I said yet in some way the referee interpreted that I did. So in the two statements on the face of it are not entirely correct. In Law 14 a goalkeeper must have one foot on the line yet he can move along the line. He *cannot move* completely off the line before the kick yet he can move keeping on foot on the line. On the throw in statement the feet cannot be in front of the line but they can be over the line provided part of both feet are on the line. So again a foot cannot be completely over the line at a throw in. In summary all that has changed in the two Laws is that in Law 14 the goalkeeper now only has to have one foot on the line rather than two as in the past. Other than that it is as it has been for a long time.
Read other questions answered by Referee Joe McHugh
View Referee Joe McHugh profileAnswer provided by Referee Richard Dawson HI Joe, the keeper can move but must have one foot in contact with the goal line prior to the PK occurring. The throw in myth is drill alive and well I see. Sigh. The touchline is the 5 inch line & a 12 inch boot can be INSIDE THE FOP 11.99 inches as long as the heel if said boot is in contact with the tiniest bit of the inner 5 inch line. Cheers
Read other questions answered by Referee Richard Dawson
View Referee Richard Dawson profileAnswer provided by Referee Peter Grove Hi Joe, In both cases, it depends slightly on what was meant. For the first one, it is pretty much incorrect - goalies are allowed to move at a penalty kick, although there are of course some restrictions. Specifically, the goalkeeper cannot move completely off the line before the kick is taken and must have at least one foot on or above the line. At a throw-in, the player's feet can be partly in front of the line but not completely. Some part of each foot must be on or behind the line.
Read other questions answered by Referee Peter Grove
View Referee Peter Grove profile- Ask a Follow Up Question to Q# 33860
Read other Q & A regarding Law 14 - The Penalty kick The following questions were asked as a follow up to the above question...See Question: 33870
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