Pennants Corners

[throbinson]

Just before he takes a corner he touches the ball with his hand, is the ball in play when the ref blows his whistle for play to restart, if so is this hand ball?

 

[Freddo]

No.

 

[throbinson]

No.

Why not

 

[Acker79]

It's not in play until he kicks it.

Procedure
• The ball must be placed inside the corner arc nearest to the point where
the ball crossed the goal line
• The corner flagpost must not be moved
• Opponents must remain at least 9.15 m (10 yds) from the corner arc until
the ball is in play
• The ball must be kicked by a player of the attacking team
• The ball is in play when it is kicked and moves
• The kicker must not play the ball again until it has touched another player

 

[Del Boy]

 

[bhamex1901]

His touching the ball didn't exactly help when he fell over taking the first one did it?

 

[Questions]

PENNANTS CORNERS

Just before he takes a corner he touches the ball with his hand, is the ball in play when the ref blows his whistle for play to restart, if so is this hand ball?

I think you`ll find it is Pennant`s corners.

 

[Buzzer]

Pedant's corner, surely?

 

[The Peanut Roaster]

PENNANTS CORNERS



I think you`ll find it is Pennant`s corners.

Is Pennant a Latin derivative of pedant?

 

[Questions]

Pennant`s..... if the corner belongs to him, which of course is debatable what with it being a team game.
Pennants if named after him, maybe from a particularly good corner he took at an earlier time.

 

[Joe Gatting's Dad]

His first two corners were also taken from outside the "D" right in front of the linesman who did nothing - note the law quoted above that the ball has to be inside, not even on the line.

 

[Questions]

Pedant . From the latin for Hairius Splitticus... Peanut Roaster.

 

[Acker79]

His first two corners were also taken from outside the "D" right in front of the linesman who did nothing - note the law quoted above that the ball has to be inside, not even on the line.

I listened to the game, not watched it, but a common error made with corners is whether it is in or out. The definition of being 'outside' the corner arc is the same for it being a goal or out of play; the entire ball has to cross the line, so if the curve of the ball overhangs the line it is still considered 'inside'. If it was entirely out of the quadrant, then ignore this.

 

[Mr deez]

I listened to the game, not watched it, but a common error made with corners is whether it is in or out. The definition of being 'outside' the corner arc is the same for it being a goal or out of play; the entire ball has to cross the line, so if the curve of the ball overhangs the line it is still considered 'inside'. If it was entirely out of the quadrant, then ignore this.

Correct, I was there and every corner was entirely legal.

 

[Herr Tubthumper]

Correct, I was there and every corner was entirely legal.

I must admit I've never really though about this. But, following on from it and in respect of scoring a goal where is the pitch boundary? The white line is quite wide, is it the inner side or outer side?

 

[KneeOn]

I must admit I've never really though about this. But, following on from it and in respect of scoring a goal where is the pitch boundary? The white line is quite wide, is it the inner side or outer side?

All of the ball must CROSS (i.e. be totally off the pitch) the line to be deemed out of play. So if its just on the line, and the arc is out of play but the rest is on the line then it is not off the field of play.

 

[drew]

Just before he takes a corner he touches the ball with his hand, is the ball in play when the ref blows his whistle for play to restart, if so is this hand ball?

You are, one assumes, an Albion fan from the fact you are registered on this site and have posted 813 times (although this is not definitive). On the basis you joined in 2009 one can assume you are a regular viewer of NSC (although not a regular poster) and as such should have at least observed the heated debate with regard to similar comments made by Mr Steve Claridge over the penalty incident during the home game against Rochdale. Why then are you asking such a dumb question!!!!!

 

[Herr Tubthumper]

All of the ball must CROSS (i.e. be totally off the pitch) the line to be deemed out of play. So if its just on the line, and the arc is out of play but the rest is on the line then it is not off the field of play.

So the pitch boundary is the outer side of the white pitch marking then?

 

[drew]

Some people on here seem to be totally clueless with regard to some of the basic rules of the game. How can anyone who even hints at being a football follower, not be aware that the whole of the ball has to cross the line. There have been countless debates on here and just as many in the media in particular to goal line incidents yet it seems to go in one ear and out the other.

Please can you have at least a basic understanding of the game you purport to follow, at least more than just the fact that a few people are kicking a spherical object around!!!!!

 

[Herr Tubthumper]

You are, one assumes, an Albion fan from the fact you are registered on this site and have posted 813 times (although this is not definitive). On the basis you joined in 2009 one can assume you are a regular viewer of NSC (although not a regular poster) and as such should have at least observed the heated debate with regard to similar comments made by Mr Steve Claridge over the penalty incident during the home game against Rochdale. Why then are you asking such a dumb question!!!!!

Can you refresh my memory of the Rochdale penalty? That game was a while back now.