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- Back-pass_rule abstract "The back-pass rule refers to two clauses within Law 12 of the Laws of the Game of association football. These clauses prohibit the goalkeeper from handling the ball when a team-mate has intentionally "kicked" the ball to him, or handling the ball directly from a team-mate's throw-in. The goalkeeper is still permitted to use his feet and other body parts to redirect the ball.The actual offence committed is the handling of the ball by the goalkeeper, not the ball being passed back. An indirect free kick is awarded to the opposing team from the place where the offence occurred, i.e., where the goalkeeper handled the ball. In practice this offence is very rarely committed.The offence rests on three events occurring in the following sequence: The ball is kicked (played with the foot, not the knee, thigh, or shin) by a team-mate of the goalkeeper, This action is deemed by the referee to be deliberate and intentional, rather than a deflection or a mis-kick which is not intended for goalkeepers direction, The goalkeeper handles the ball directly (no intervening touch of play of the ball by anyone else). Handling the ball involves retrieving the ball or making a save with one or both hands.As the rule specifically requires that the pass be done with intention and through a kick an infraction would not occur if a player uses their head, chest or knee to make the pass nor would it be an infraction if a keeper recovers a ball that was merely last touched by a team mate. It would however be an infraction if a player was to use a deliberate trick to pass the ball to their goalkeeper, such as kicking the ball up and then using their head. If a player were to use such a deliberate trick then they must be issued a caution.The back-pass rule was introduced in 1992 to discourage time-wasting and overly defensive play after the 1990 World Cup was described as exceedingly dull, rife with back-passing and goalkeepers holding up the ball. Also, goalkeepers would frequently drop the ball and dribble it around, only to pick it up again once opponents came closer to put them under pressure, a typical time-stalling technique.[citation needed]Therefore, another rule was introduced at the same time as the back-pass rule, with the same intentions. This rule prohibits the goalkeeper from handling the ball again once he has released it for play. This offence would also result in an indirect free kick to the opposition. The first ever team to be penalized in British professional football (on the first day the new rule was in use) for the back-pass rule, was Benburb Juniors at home on August 15th 1992. The offence occurred 58 seconds into the Central League First division match, Center-half, Francis Quinn passed back to Goalkeeper Stephen Mennie and the Goalkeeper picked the ball up. Referee immediately issued a free kick. From the resulting Free-kick Johnstone Burgh scored. Benburb ended up winning 2-1 with Quinn equalizing and setting up winner.After his team conceded a comical goal from a back-pass situation in November 2011, Stoke chairman Peter Coates said that "that part of the rule book is virtually not operated any more. I can't remember the last time I saw a free-kick given for a back-pass to the goalkeeper, it's that long ago. It's been ignored, quite rightly."".
- Back-pass_rule wikiPageID "3271477".
- Back-pass_rule wikiPageRevisionID "605813344".
- Back-pass_rule hasPhotoCollection Back-pass_rule.
- Back-pass_rule subject Category:Association_football_terminology.
- Back-pass_rule subject Category:Laws_of_association_football.
- Back-pass_rule type Abstraction100002137.
- Back-pass_rule type Collection107951464.
- Back-pass_rule type Group100031264.
- Back-pass_rule type Law108441203.
- Back-pass_rule type LawsOfAssociationFootball.
- Back-pass_rule comment "The back-pass rule refers to two clauses within Law 12 of the Laws of the Game of association football. These clauses prohibit the goalkeeper from handling the ball when a team-mate has intentionally "kicked" the ball to him, or handling the ball directly from a team-mate's throw-in. The goalkeeper is still permitted to use his feet and other body parts to redirect the ball.The actual offence committed is the handling of the ball by the goalkeeper, not the ball being passed back.".
- Back-pass_rule label "Back-pass rule".
- Back-pass_rule label "Cesión (regla de fútbol)".
- Back-pass_rule label "Rückpassregel".
- Back-pass_rule label "バックパス・ルール".
- Back-pass_rule sameAs Rückpassregel.
- Back-pass_rule sameAs Cesión_(regla_de_fútbol).
- Back-pass_rule sameAs バックパス・ルール.
- Back-pass_rule sameAs m.092jh8.
- Back-pass_rule sameAs Q1423609.
- Back-pass_rule sameAs Q1423609.
- Back-pass_rule sameAs Back-pass_rule.
- Back-pass_rule wasDerivedFrom Back-pass_rule?oldid=605813344.
- Back-pass_rule isPrimaryTopicOf Back-pass_rule.