How can it be stopping a promising attack when an OGSO is the outcome? PK that isSince it stopped a shot on goal, it's considered stopping a promising attack.
How can it be stopping a promising attack when an OGSO is the outcome? PK that is
Defender attempts to play the ball and fouls an opponent in the PA. Penalty+SPABecause SPA is about what you stop, not what the punishment (PK vs. DFK) is.
OK, thanks to you and @socal lurker for the refresher on this detailHandling isn't an attempt to play the ball. DOGSO-H doesn't get downgraded to a yellow and SPA handling doesn't get downgraded to no card. It's consistent.
Same principle as Dogso. Dogso handball is still red. Spa handball is still yellow. It is only downgraded in an attempt for the ball.Defender attempts to play the ball and fouls an opponent in the PA. Penalty+SPA
YC?
Yep, I recall you giving me guidance on this topic previously. What threw me, was that Danny Rose did not deliberately handle the ball, indeed he didn't do anything wrong as a footballer, hence the equivalent action to attempting to play the ball. However, I also know that IFAB just want more goals and that this is a PK next season. I also get that SPA Handling doesn't get downgraded, however I thought the ball was going wideSame principle as Dogso. Dogso handball is still red. Spa handball is still yellow. It is only downgraded in an attempt for the ball.
I've mentioned before that I used to be a golf rules official
In that sport, there's a comprehensive interpretations (decisions) book. These decisions are extremely well defined. Only new decisions (never previously encountered) are considered as changes between rule book revisions. There is no room for making stuff up during the playing season. The overall standard of officiating in football is inferior to every other sport I can think of. I blame the culture of not accepting the referee's decision (which breeds the need for VAR), but also the routine invention of new interpretations that deviate from the rule book and are taught inconsistently depending on world region and a referee's level within each region. The rules of football are meant to be relatively simple when compared to other sports. Instead, the game has always been a mess in this respect
Golfers don't know the rules, but then the interpretations book is >1000 pagesAnother take on it, and I accept this might be off topic, is, can you think of another sport where the players are more than happy to play, without actually knowing the rules??
Can any of us walk up to Sundays local American football team game and simply walk onto the park, put on a helmet and play?
or can I enlist in a snooker tournament for the weekend and just turn up and expect to pot the balls in any order I please???
football? turn up guys, kick the ball in that direction, try not to handle it and try not to be too far up field ahead of their no.5. .. game on