The Albion Roar
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Might be wrong but isn't the free kick after an offside an indirect one as well.
Yup. 'Tis true.
Might be wrong but isn't the free kick after an offside an indirect one as well.
We did see one last night, which went close.
It's a sad indictment of the teams dead ball abilities that you're going to have to define 'close'.
Did it stay in Yorkshire?
Ah the newbie, that'll explain it.It was right in the top corner (from Knockaert), but with insufficent power to trouble the keeper, who held it comfortably.
Ah the newbie, that'll explain it.
He'll soon learn the Albion way.
He took a corner last night, after about 20 minutes, which was headed away by the first man, and someone shouted "For ****S SAKE. he's only been here 4 days and he's already shit at corners".
Its a greater shame that we don't see shooting from any positions.
I remember one at Millwall away a few years ago. I can't remember if it was in the paint pot or league.
We were all a bit confused at the time as we were given a free kick some way out of the box, but the ref then picked the ball up and marched it forward another 10 yards taking it into the box. It looked like it was due to back chatting the ref, but remember find out later it was encroachment of the wall after a couple of warnings. Seem to remember we wasted the opportunity anyway
Albion lost to 2nd Division Millwall at Withdean Stadium last night before a crowd of 6039.
The Seagulls went 1-0 down on 39 minutes but were back on level terms after the referee used a new ruling being trialed in the Worthington Cup this year where if the defending team obstruct the play and contest the referee's decision, the play will be moved forward 10 yards. By using this rule, the free kick moved towards the penalty spot. Paul Watson stepped up to blast the ball home to see the Albion finish the half 1-1.
The second half saw few chances for either team, but on 53 minutes Livermore scored what turned out to be the winner scoring from an acute angle from the left side of the penalty area.
Good memory of an event over fifteen years ago (although it was actually at HOME to Millwall, in the 1st round of the Worthington Cup, and Paul Watson scored from it!) - Albion lose in cup tie
We've had one at the Amex.
24 August 2013
Tom Heaton sent off for Burnley for releasing the ball then picking it up again.
2nd yellow after he should have seen a straight red for his lunge on Buckley in the first half.
I remember one at Millwall away a few years ago. I can't remember if it was in the paint pot or league.
We were all a bit confused at the time as we were given a free kick some way out of the box, but the ref then picked the ball up and marched it forward another 10 yards taking it into the box. It looked like it was due to back chatting the ref, but remember find out later it was encroachment of the wall after a couple of warnings. Seem to remember we wasted the opportunity anyway
April 2002
Richard Carpenter buried one from about six yards out at Colchester, hoping it hit a CU player on the way in. The ref said it did. "4-1 to the one-man team" we sang to a Zamora-less Albion that day.
April 2003
There was the one on telly at Reading. The ref adjudged the keeper to have picked up a backpass. Zamora grabbed the ball, and quickly passed to Brooker, who scored - before Reading were ready.
It wasn't so much Zamora grabbing the ball, as the Reading goalkeeper rolling it towards him, in just the right place for the kick to be taken.
Hilarious.
We've had one at the Amex.
24 August 2013
Tom Heaton sent off for Burnley for releasing the ball then picking it up again.
2nd yellow after he should have seen a straight red for his lunge on Buckley in the first half.
There are four offences for which an indirect free kick is awarded to the opposing team if a goalkeeper, inside his own penalty area,
So obstruction is still to be penalised, and another one, the six second rule, is also ignored by refs now.
There are four offences for which an indirect free kick is awarded to the opposing team if a goalkeeper, inside his own penalty area, commits any of the following offences:
• takes more than six seconds while controlling the ball with his hands before releasing it from his possession
• touches the ball again with his hands after it has been released from his possession and has not touched any other player
• touches the ball with his hands after it has been deliberately kicked to him by a team-mate
• touches the ball with his hands after he has received it directly from a throw-in taken by a team-mate
There four offences for which an indirect free kick is also awarded to the opposing team if a player, in the opinion of the referee:
• plays in a dangerous manner
• impedes the progress of an opponent
• prevents the goalkeeper from releasing the ball from his hands
• commits any other offence, not previously mentioned in Law 12, for which play is stopped to caution or dismiss a player
... according to that paragon of virtue, FIFA.
We've had one at the Amex.
24 August 2013
Tom Heaton sent off for Burnley for releasing the ball then picking it up again.
2nd yellow after he should have seen a straight red for his lunge on Buckley in the first half.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E9GRbQC9cBk
I remember one at least. But not who, when or where. sorry for the pointless post but its my lunchbreak
April 2003
There was the one on telly at Reading. The ref adjudged the keeper to have picked up a backpass. Zamora grabbed the ball, and quickly passed to Brooker, who scored - before Reading were ready.