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How to kick a penalty...scientifically

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  • Bricktop
    replied
    Originally posted by Karl View Post
    Nonsense! At the very least there was never any call or rule for being motionless sans 1968!

    I think there may have been the wording "stand on"...but it always had to do with as the ball was being put into play.

    ...and before there is any reference to "at the whistle" or "before the ref blows the whistle"? ...or even a suggestion that the ref must blow his whistle? ...or any whistle by anyone...let none of us go there?
    If you still have a copy of the Laws from before 1997, be sure to keep it. Even though the book was rewritten, only a few substantive changes were made. The major changes were: scoring permitted from kick-off and goal kick, ball does not have to move its circumference to be in play on a kick restart, keeper can't handle throw in from a teammate, and the keeper may move along the goal line at a penalty kick.
    This is getting pathetic

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  • Karl
    replied
    Originally posted by Mosiah View Post
    NO, THEY COULD NOT!!!! They had to remain still until the ball was kicked! Geez, Karl! Makes me wonder...!
    Nonsense! At the very least there was never any call or rule for being motionless sans 1968!

    I think there may have been the wording "stand on"...but it always had to do with as the ball was being put into play.

    ...and before there is any reference to "at the whistle" or "before the ref blows the whistle"? ...or even a suggestion that the ref must blow his whistle? ...or any whistle by anyone...let none of us go there?

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  • Bricktop
    replied
    Originally posted by Karl View Post
    "along" in this case = "on"

    Come Mosiah let us not try to change "The Laws". That job rests with the IFAB and FIFA!

    btw - I hope you have not changed the word in your mind to along-side? ...or think that the goalkeeper must move along with
    the goal-line
    Wha yuh seh Karl the keeper can only slide along the line don't?

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  • Karl
    replied
    Originally posted by Mosiah View Post
    Sweet Jezas in heaven!!! Are you freakin' serious!?!?!

    the goalkeeper may move sideways along the goal line prior to the kick.

    Says nothing that he must be in contact with the line!!!

    Good Lord, save us from Karl!!!
    "along" in this case = "on"

    Come Mosiah let us not try to change "The Laws". That job rests with the IFAB and FIFA!

    btw - I hope you have not changed the word in your mind to along-side? ...or think that the goalkeeper must move along with
    the goal-line

    Leave a comment:


  • Mosiah
    replied
    you think we've also lost our effing minds?

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  • Gamma
    replied
    is this thread for real?

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  • Mosiah
    replied
    Originally posted by Karl View Post
    Perhaps you do not know that while running there are periods with both feet leave the ground.
    Sweet Jezas in heaven!!! Are you freakin' serious!?!?!

    the goalkeeper may move sideways along the goal line prior to the kick.

    Says nothing that he must be in contact with the line!!!

    Good Lord, save us from Karl!!!

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  • Mosiah
    replied
    NO, THEY COULD NOT!!!! They had to remain still until the ball was kicked! Geez, Karl! Makes me wonder...!

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  • Karl
    replied
    Originally posted by Bricktop View Post
    Karl. What is the disconnect? The goalkeeper can run up and down on the goal line prior to the ball being kicked, as the ball is kicked, after the ball is kicked. He can run up and dung on the line to his hearts content. What point are you trying to make? Are you saying that when the ball is struck the keeper cannot be in motion? If so that is rubbish
    he cannot run up and down as the ball is kicked! he has to be on the line.

    Perhaps you do not know that while running there are periods with both feet leave the ground. It would be a hell of a job for the goalkeeper to time his movements so that at least one foot was on the line when the ball is kicked. So if he is actually running and the kick is taken...and he saves or the kicker misses..."The Law" requires a retake!

    Brickie it is simple - The goalkeeper must be on his goal-line and between his goal-posts when the ball is kicked...forget before and after! Just stick to the wording of the "Laws of the Game".

    You are acting just like 'new wanna be refs'. They arrive with ideas on what they think the "Laws" states...and have a difficult time adapting to and acting on what "The Laws" actually say.

    Trust me, just accept "The Laws" and the interpretations given by the IFAB. Every other thing is irrelevant!

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  • Bricktop
    replied
    Originally posted by Karl View Post
    That is not a change! They could always do that from my time!

    You may have thought there was a "Law" saying goalkeepers had to stand in the middle of the goal...and not move prior to the taking of a penalty-kick...but you would be wrong!
    Karl. What is the disconnect? The goalkeeper can run up and down on the goal line prior to the ball being kicked, as the ball is kicked, after the ball is kicked. He can run up and dung on the line to his hearts content. What point are you trying to make? Are you saying that when the ball is struck the keeper cannot be in motion? If so that is rubbish

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  • Karl
    replied
    Originally posted by Bricktop View Post
    Karl I already did:
    That is not a change! They could always do that from my time!

    You may have thought there was a "Law" saying goalkeepers had to stand in the middle of the goal...and not move prior to the taking of a penalty-kick...but you would be wrong!

    Leave a comment:


  • Karl
    replied
    Originally posted by Bricktop View Post
    Okay. And? So he can move along the goal line between the uprights which get's back to the point of this thread. If I can move along the goal line prior (and presumably after ) the ball is kicked why would placing the ball in any particular spot preclude me from saving the penalty?

    Simple! If you move over to one side then we shall decide it would be totally foolish of you! ...as the kicker [remember my job...my teaching task is to show why i) a penalty is hard to save...and ii) kickers should have no fear when taking the kick as the odds are faaaaaaaaaaaaaaar in...over-whelmingly in the kicker's favour!]

    You would have just shown and hopefully eliminated in your (the student's) mind one action that would not be helpful to you as goalkeeper and to your team...and realise that 'penalties are sure hard to save'...and kickers of penalties are in a 'good place'!

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  • Bricktop
    replied
    Karl I already did:
    Rule 14 - Penalty Kicks
    A direct free kick is taken at the penalty mark in front of the goal. It is a one-on-one situation with the kick against the goalkeeper. Everyone else must stay outside the penalty area and at least 10 yards from the ball (the reason for the arc at the top of the penalty area) until it is kicked. The goalkeeper must remain on the goal line facing the kicker until the ball is touched, although the goalkeeper may move sideways along the goal line prior to the kick.

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  • Bricktop
    replied
    Originally posted by Karl View Post
    The fact is the goalkeeper must be on the line (and between the goal-posts) at the moment the ball is kicked!

    Matters not what he does prior to...press ups and or flips...or kneelifts prior to...!!! prior matters not...at the kick he must as per "Law" be on the goal-line between those uprights!
    Okay. And? So he can move along the goal line between the uprights which get's back to the point of this thread. If I can move along the goal line prior (and presumably after ) the ball is kicked why would placing the ball in any particular spot preclude me from saving the penalty?

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  • Karl
    replied
    Originally posted by Mosiah View Post
    Yes, they have!!! He may run along the line to his heart's content!!!

    Show me!...please?

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