New Rule Changes For Next Season

[summerisle]

No automatic sending off when a penalty is given among the new revisions.


http://realsport101.com/fa-announce-new-rules-changes-for-201617-season/


IFAB announce new rules changes for 2016/17 football season



The International Football Association Board (IFAB) has officially published its altercations to the rules of the game for next season onwards.

One of the most drastic and notable changes is regarding sendings-off and cautionable offences inside the penalty area.

The existing ‘triple-punishment’ rule meant that a player who denied a goal-scoring opportunity was automatically red-carded and handed a suspension, as well as giving away a penalty.

The new law however, will see that players who commit an accidental foul, that denies a goal-scoring opportunity, are not automatically sent off, instead they will be given a yellow card.

Players will still be sent off for holding, pulling or pushing, not playing the ball or having no possibility to play the ball, serious foul play, violent conduct or deliberate handball.

Referees will also see their powers enhanced and will be able to send off a player before kickoff, anytime from the officials’ pre-match pitch inspection onwards.

Another new law states that the ball no longer has to move forward from kickoff but can move in any direction the players choose.

The IFAB have also approved a two-year trial of video technology to assist referees, to be used in four cases: to determine if a goal has been scored, red cards, penalties and mistaken identity.

 

[Neiler]

Think the use of video tech is the smoking gun there.

 

[Khalekan]

No automatic sending off when a penalty is given among the new revisions.


http://realsport101.com/fa-announce-new-rules-changes-for-201617-season/


IFAB announce new rules changes for 2016/17 football season



The International Football Association Board (IFAB) has officially published its altercations to the rules of the game for next season onwards.

One of the most drastic and notable changes is regarding sendings-off and cautionable offences inside the penalty area.

The existing ‘triple-punishment’ rule meant that a player who denied a goal-scoring opportunity was automatically red-carded and handed a suspension, as well as giving away a penalty.

The new law however, will see that players who commit an accidental foul, that denies a goal-scoring opportunity, are not automatically sent off, instead they will be given a yellow card.

Players will still be sent off for holding, pulling or pushing, not playing the ball or having no possibility to play the ball, serious foul play, violent conduct or deliberate handball.

Referees will also see their powers enhanced and will be able to send off a player before kickoff, anytime from the officials’ pre-match pitch inspection onwards.

Another new law states that the ball no longer has to move forward from kickoff but can move in any direction the players choose.

The IFAB have also approved a two-year trial of video technology to assist referees, to be used in four cases: to determine if a goal has been scored, red cards, penalties and mistaken identity.

What is an "accidental foul".

I though a foul had to be deliberate otherwise it us not a "foul".....the same way an accidental hand ball is not deemed an offence but a deliberate hand ball is actionable.

 

[LABlue2]

If the ball no longer has to move forward on kickoff, we could see the end of 2 players next to the center circle kicking off as one player could just pass it backwards.

End of an era.

 

[ilikecheese]

What is an "accidental foul".

I though a foul had to be deliberate otherwise it us not a "foul".....the same way an accidental hand ball is not deemed an offence but a deliberate hand ball is actionable.

I think a lot of fouls are 'accidental' fouls. No intent...just slightly late...slightly too aggressive...accidental trip trying to win the ball. The term and act of a 'professional foul' probably should be met with more discipline. So many times it's so obvious what the intent was.

The handball rule is different for me. So many simply can't be avoided...I reckon replay is the only way to get those all right.

For the record I still think this was a fantastic tackle:

 

[kithnou]

What is an "accidental foul"?

That would be any studs first fouls by any Liverpool players in any Merseyside derby.
Hope that helps

 

[The Cowboy]

I think a lot of fouls are 'accidental' fouls. No intent...just slightly late...slightly too aggressive...accidental trip trying to win the ball. The term and act of a 'professional foul' probably should be met with more discipline. So many times it's so obvious what the intent was.

The handball rule is different for me. So many simply can't be avoided...I reckon replay is the only way to get those all right.

For the record I still think this was a fantastic tackle:

Yep, genuinely cynical hacks are quite rare. More often than not the player is making a genuine attempt to play the ball, or has been outwitted and taken the player out.

 

[summerisle]

Why not just pick the winner out of the perspective ball ? Save the inconvenience of playing football matches.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/36393608

FA Cup quarter-final replays scrapped from next season

FA Cup quarter-final replays have been scrapped from next season.

The Football Association said the decision was part of its "ongoing review" of the competition and helped to "ease English football's congested fixture schedule".

Semi-final replays were phased out after Manchester United's 1999 victory over Arsenal on their way to winning the treble.

FA chief executive Martin Glenn said the change "adds excitement".
Glenn added: "While fully respecting tradition and history, this new development will help the cup retain its status as a much-loved and world-renowned competition."

 

[Neiler]

Absolute carnage, you can always rely on a FIFA comittee to make a bags of football.

 

[mmmmsnouts]

Why not just pick the winner out of the perspective ball ? Save the inconvenience of playing football matches.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/36393608

FA Cup quarter-final replays scrapped from next season

FA Cup quarter-final replays have been scrapped from next season.

The Football Association said the decision was part of its "ongoing review" of the competition and helped to "ease English football's congested fixture schedule".

Semi-final replays were phased out after Manchester United's 1999 victory over Arsenal on their way to winning the treble.

FA chief executive Martin Glenn said the change "adds excitement".
Glenn added: "While fully respecting tradition and history, this new development will help the cup retain its status as a much-loved and world-renowned competition."

Wow, they've really done a good job reducing English football's congested fixture schedule by maybe 1 game a year!

 

[Rob17896]

No automatic sending off when a penalty is given among the new revisions.


http://realsport101.com/fa-announce-new-rules-changes-for-201617-season/


IFAB announce new rules changes for 2016/17 football season



The International Football Association Board (IFAB) has officially published its altercations to the rules of the game for next season onwards.

One of the most drastic and notable changes is regarding sendings-off and cautionable offences inside the penalty area.

The existing ‘triple-punishment’ rule meant that a player who denied a goal-scoring opportunity was automatically red-carded and handed a suspension, as well as giving away a penalty.

The new law however, will see that players who commit an accidental foul, that denies a goal-scoring opportunity, are not automatically sent off, instead they will be given a yellow card.

Players will still be sent off for holding, pulling or pushing, not playing the ball or having no possibility to play the ball, serious foul play, violent conduct or deliberate handball.

Referees will also see their powers enhanced and will be able to send off a player before kickoff, anytime from the officials’ pre-match pitch inspection onwards.

Another new law states that the ball no longer has to move forward from kickoff but can move in any direction the players choose.

The IFAB have also approved a two-year trial of video technology to assist referees, to be used in four cases: to determine if a goal has been scored, red cards, penalties and mistaken identity.[/QUOTE
Keeper cant use his hands. Sky want goals for the global audience. It was part of the new deal.

 

[Seamus Colemole]

What is an "accidental foul".

I though a foul had to be deliberate otherwise it us not a "foul".....the same way an accidental hand ball is not deemed an offence but a deliberate hand ball is actionable.

Nope, you can foul an opponent without intending to.

A direct free kick is awarded to the opposing team if a player commits any of the following seven offences in a manner considered by the referee to be careless, reckless or using excessive force:

• kicks or attempts to kick an opponent
• trips or attempts to trip an opponent
• jumps at an opponent
• charges an opponent
• strikes or attempts to strike an opponent
• pushes an opponent
• tackles an opponent

Mainly carelessness, for example if you're chasing a playing who has the ball and accidently clip their heels and trip them up, it's a foul even though you never meant to foul them.

 

[jaycee]

I wish they would sort out the WWE tactics at corner kicks,if that was happening anywhere else on the pitch its a free kick awarded

 

[allezlesbleus]

I think a lot of fouls are 'accidental' fouls. No intent...just slightly late...slightly too aggressive...accidental trip trying to win the ball. The term and act of a 'professional foul' probably should be met with more discipline. So many times it's so obvious what the intent was.

The handball rule is different for me. So many simply can't be avoided...I reckon replay is the only way to get those all right.

For the record I still think this was a fantastic tackle:

I am as fair play and school of science as the next bloke but any everton player within twenty yards of this g£@£@&@£ had a moral duty to do the same. Still don't know how he got away with it though!!,

 

[Brendan Janus]

Teams can't score against us !!