Completely bottled it then - not only did the handholding continue inside the box, but the attacker was then tripped anyway. So really, the referee has missed 2 penalties here!!Yeah, he's given it for the hand holding...
1) So what about the trip?Actually the correct call for me. If you slow the speed down the defender is holding the hand of the attacker and pulling him backwards, releases just before the attacker crosses the line. Or am I wrong and because the defender is inside the area (though hands are outside) it's a PK?
I think a clearer signal showing advantage would have helped in this situation, as it looks like he gives it for the second challenge. Does himself no favours by not signalling.
1) First offence takes precedent, doesn't it?1) So what about the trip?
2) I think you're wrong anyway, the hold continues into the PA. It is where the point of contact is though
3) Where are you going to signal advantage here?
1) First offence takes precedent, doesn't it?
2) I slowed it down 0.25 speed and it looks like it's released before the area, though it could be on the line. This is the tightest call though.
3) An offence has been committed with the hold, but the attacker can still control the ball and turn. He doesn't manage to, advantage over.
Looking at this several times I can only come up with one logical answer, and that is that he's played advantage and come back to the foul.
He does not think the challenge on the blue in the penalty area is a foul ergo no penalty, but the advantage has not accrued from the original pull on his arm.
Penalty.Ignoring this particular incident, if a defender start to hold an attacker outside the box but you are looking for advantage and don't blow, if advantage does not accrue and the holding has continued into the box, is that a DFK or PK?
Isn't that a pretty basic question and answer at ref school? I'm really surprised its not known by everyone on here!!!Page 105. View attachment 2542