U15 slide tackle

[pdhmobile]

During a game, ball gets played in front of attacker as he enters the penalty box, as he goes to take a touch a defender comes flying in , slides, gets the ball but also a whole lot of the player.

The attacker flies up in the air, spins round and lands on his back, the ball goes out of play.

Shouts of great tackle from everyone.

The coach came on for the injured player and he even said it was a good tackle to his player.

It bugged me though, the tackle. I feel I could have given a foul and even a red card for excessive force.

What do you think? Have you given similar?

Calling a foul might have gotten me grief for calling it.

I know it's hard without seeing it.

 

[Kent Ref]

During a game, ball gets played in front of attacker as he enters the penalty box, as he goes to take a touch a defender comes flying in , slides, gets the ball but also a whole lot of the player.

The attacker flies up in the air, spins round and lands on his back, the ball goes out of play.

Shouts of great tackle from everyone.

The coach came on for the injured player and he even said it was a good tackle to his player.

It bugged me though, the tackle. I feel I could have given a foul and even a red card for excessive force.

What do you think? Have you given similar?

Calling a foul might have gotten me grief for calling it.

I know it's hard without seeing it.

Endangers the safety of an opponent?

 

[socal lurker]

Relly impossible to judge without seeing it. But getting ball is not a license to simply go through the attacker. Often the challenge is determining if the defender went through the attacker or if the attacker fell over the defender who made a clean play. As i read your description, the picture that forms in my head is a reckless tackle—PK and caution. But impossible,to know wothout seei g it.

 

[one]

I also say I have to see it. But a few questions I ask myself before making a decision.

• Could the defender reasonably anticipate that he is going to 'clean' the attacker along with playing the ball.
• Was the manner of the tackle in a way to intimidate the attacker to pull out of a challenge?
• Could the attacker anticipate it is clear he is not getting to the ball first? (if he has reasonable change to get there first then he is entitle to continue the challenge)
• Once it is clear the defender is getting to the ball first, does the attacker have enough time to avoid contact?

In general though, English football (fans, players, etc) expect a great deal more physicality to be considered as part of the game and go unpunished compared to the rest of the world.