Dode spelmomenten

Set Pieces

A set piece is a situation that occurs after play has been stopped, for example

following a foul or when the ball goes out of play.

Set pieces include free kicks, corners, throw-ins and penalties.

Vrijetrap

Free Kick

There are several types of fouls that can result in a free kick.

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In football, a free kick is a way of restarting play after a foul outside the penalty

area. Opponents must remain at least 9.15 metres away from the ball, which must

be stationary when the free kick is taken.

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The defending team may form a wall during a free kick, making it more difficult to

score. The wall must be at least 9.15 metres away from the ball.

Penalty

Penalty

A penalty, also known as a penalty kick, is a type of free kick awarded when an

opponent commits a foul inside their own penalty area.

The ball is placed on the penalty mark and must be stationary before the penalty is

taken.

 

If the penalty taker accidentally touches the ball twice, for example after slipping,

and the ball goes directly into the goal, the penalty must be retaken.

If the ball does not go into the goal after a double touch, the opposing team is

awarded an indirect free kick.

The goalkeeper must remain on the goal line until the ball is kicked.

At the moment the penalty is taken, the goalkeeper must have at least one foot

on, level with, or behind the goal line.

Teammates and opponents must remain outside the penalty area and the penalty

arc until the ball has been kicked and clearly moves.

After a draw in the knockout stage, a penalty shoot-out takes place, with each

team initially taking five penalties.

At the highest levels of the game, VAR reviews incidents involving the awarding or

non-awarding of a penalty and the subsequent taking of the penalty.

Penalty

Penalty

A penalty, also known as a penalty kick, is a type of free kick awarded when an

opponent commits a foul inside their own penalty area.

The ball is placed on the penalty mark and must be stationary before the penalty is

taken.

 

If the penalty taker accidentally touches the ball twice, for example after slipping,

and the ball goes directly into the goal, the penalty must be retaken.

If the ball does not go into the goal after a double touch, the opposing team is

awarded an indirect free kick.

The goalkeeper must remain on the goal line until the ball is kicked.

At the moment the penalty is taken, the goalkeeper must have at least one foot

on, level with, or behind the goal line.

Teammates and opponents must remain outside the penalty area and the penalty

arc until the ball has been kicked and clearly moves.

After a draw in the knockout stage, a penalty shoot-out takes place, with each

team initially taking five penalties.

At the highest levels of the game, VAR reviews incidents involving the awarding or

non-awarding of a penalty and the subsequent taking of the penalty.

Ingooien

Throw-In

A throw-in is awarded when the ball completely crosses the touchline.

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When taking a throw-in, hold the ball correctly with both hands, with your fingers

spread and your thumbs pointing towards each other.

Make sure both feet are on the ground and behind or on the touchline.

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Throw the ball to a free teammate.

Ideally, the ball should be thrown forwards. If all players in that direction are

already marked by an opponent, throw the ball backwards to a free teammate.

Corner

Corner Kick

A corner kick, also known as a corner, is a way of restarting play awarded to the

attacking team when the ball crosses the goal line after being last touched by a

defending player. A corner can also be awarded if the goalkeeper holds the ball

for more than eight seconds.

The ball is taken from the corner area next to the corner flag.

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Opponents must remain at least 9.15 metres away from the ball.

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It is possible to score directly from a corner kick.

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The corner taker may not touch the ball a second time until another player has

touched it.

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The corner flags are the flags positioned at the four corners of the pitch.

The corner flag may not be removed when taking a corner kick.

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Approximately 3.5% of corner kicks result in a goal, highlighting the importance of

a well-executed corner.

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A corner kick can be taken in several different ways.

 

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A Short Corner

Instead of crossing the ball directly into the penalty area, the ball is played short to a

teammate positioned outside the penalty area.

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A Short-Pass Corner

The ball is deliberately played to a teammate positioned near the edge of the

penalty area, rather than being crossed directly into the box.

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A Long Corner

The ball is played high and deep into the penalty area, with the aim of creating an

opportunity for a header.

Corner

Corner Kick

A corner kick, also known as a corner, is a way of restarting play awarded to the

attacking team when the ball crosses the goal line after being last touched by a

defending player. A corner can also be awarded if the goalkeeper holds the ball

for more than eight seconds.

The ball is taken from the corner area next to the corner flag.

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Opponents must remain at least 9.15 metres away from the ball.

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It is possible to score directly from a corner kick.

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The corner taker may not touch the ball a second time until another player has

touched it.

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The corner flags are the flags positioned at the four corners of the pitch.

The corner flag may not be removed when taking a corner kick.

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Approximately 3.5% of corner kicks result in a goal, highlighting the importance of

a well-executed corner.

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A corner kick can be taken in several different ways.

 

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A Short Corner

Instead of crossing the ball directly into the penalty area, the ball is played short to a

teammate positioned outside the penalty area.

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A Short-Pass Corner

The ball is deliberately played to a teammate positioned near the edge of the

penalty area, rather than being crossed directly into the box.

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A Long Corner

The ball is played high and deep into the penalty area, with the aim of creating an

opportunity for a header.

Buitenspel

Offside

Offside is a rule designed to prevent attacking players from simply staying close to

the opponent’s goal.

A player is offside if they are closer to the opponent’s goal line than both the ball

and the second-to-last opponent at the moment the ball is played by a teammate.

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There are, however, several exceptions to the offside rule.

If the player making the pass is beyond the last defender and you are behind the

ball, you are not offside. A player cannot be offside in their own half.

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A player who is in an offside position but does not touch the ball and does not

interfere with the goalkeeper is not penalised.

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You are not offside if you are behind the ball at the moment the pass is made.

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A player cannot be offside from a throw-in or corner kick.

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After an offside offence, the opposing team is awarded an indirect free kick.