But there are going to be so many where it's hugely debatable as to whether or not it's a goal scoring opportunity. You need it to be clearly defined. So what would your definition be?No l said a clear attempt to prevent a goal and merely gave handball on the goal line as an example. Obviously a foul that prevents a genuine goal scoring opportunity would be a pen.
Indeed. Presumably he was jokingWe cannot ban this one
YesA couple of rule changes/reversals from me
- get rid of the yellow card for removing a shirt or over-celebrating a goal
- remove all of the inactive, interfering interpretation from offside and go back to the simple is he goalside when kicked option
- only captain can address an official
- subs made whilst game moving
Not if you just tell the 4th official, other manager gets to know, and player you replace has to get to 4th official before new player goes on. There are only 3 subs a game anyway, it's hardly going to be chaos.All good calls. The last one would be too complex though
One minute minimum added time for each substitute. By the time some sloths exit the field it's easily eaten up a few minutes. It's blatant time wasting. Book the player who being substituted if he deliberately slows his exit.
But there are going to be so many where it's hugely debatable as to whether or not it's a goal scoring opportunity. You need it to be clearly defined. So what would your definition be?
Defender bringing down an attacker, goalkeeper bringing down an attacker, deliberate handball on the line...you don't need me to explain. Something that the ref feels is an illegal attempt to prevent a direct goal scoring opportunity!
Anyway, I’d change the match time to 30 minutes each way but stop the clock every time the ball is out of play of the match is inactive.
Enforce the obstruction rule of players letting the ball run out of play by stopping the opponent getting to it. Indirect free kick awarded
Enforce the no ground taking on a throw in by awarding the throw the other way.
An indrect free kick for kicking the ball if it hasnt left the area on a goal kick against the offending player either way.
As in Rugby the ref calls time when the ball is out of play after the time signal.
The big one Offside only if player is in the penalty area and not from a set piece kick of any description..
If the physio comes on player must leave the field for minimum 3 mins to be examined by a pitch side doctor..
Your first point can't be enforced as it clearly states in the laws this is NOT obstruction