The rules for indoor and outdoor soccer are similar with fouls, handballs and goals. With differences for sliding tackles, length of play and number of players. The type of turf is different since the indoor soccer fields are artificial turf while the soccer fields are sometimes natural turf.
With its exceptions since the use of mixed-grass is increasingly common and in a few cases, the use of artificial turf. The indoor soccer field half as long and wide as an outdoor soccer field, being typically about 60 m long by 25 m wide. For indoor soccer, there are 6 players per team including the goalkeeper, compared to 11 for an outdoor team.
The duration of each match is also different because an indoor soccer match lasts 60 minutes vs. The section of the game for indoor soccer has 4 quarters of 15 minutes , the first and third interruptions are 3 minutes, and the second, the half-time is 15 minutes.
In any other case, it will be sanctioned either with a direct or indirect free kick and disciplinary action depending on the type of foul. In some competitions, they use a third card that is usually blue, in addition to the typical yellow and red cards of outdoor soccer. As an option to caution a player for an action that can be considered more serious than a yellow card but not So serious as to be sent off permanently. So with this blue card what you do is take the player out for a defined period of time where your team will play with one less player.
As already mentioned, indoor soccer uses walls that limit the pitch and if the ball touches the walls, the game continues normally. This is a very important element in the development of this game and one of the main characteristics that separate it from other variations of classic soccer.
In the event that the ball overcomes any of the walls and leaves the pitch completely, the team opposite to that of the last player who touched the ball will have a free kick from the closest point in the field. Teams are allowed to change their roster up until the playoffs. Rosters must be updated on the registration program for substitutes not already on another team's roster before they play.
Players can only be on one team's roster. Each player must play at least half of the regular season games in order to be eligible to play in the playoffs, unless it is cleared with the league convener.
No substitute players are allowed to play during the playoffs, unless it is cleared with the league converer. Start of Play: The kickoff starts with all players on their own side of the field. The ball is stationary at the center point of the field.
The opponents of the team taking the kickoff should be at least 7 paces away from the ball until it is put into play.
The ball is put into play when it is kicked forward and moves completely into the opposing team's end. The initial kicker cannot touch it again until another player has contacted it. If the initial kicker touches the ball before it is touched by another player, an indirect free kick will be awarded to the opposing team.
You cannot score a goal directly from the kick off. Scoring: A goal is scored when the entire ball passes the goal line between the goalposts and under the cross bar, provided that the ball has not been carried, thrown or propelled by the hand or arm by both players and goalies. A ball that sits on the goal line is not considered to have crossed the goal line and will not count as a goal.
In the event that we are using pylons as nets, the ball must pass through the pylons at a height lower than the full standing top of the head of the goalie. The pylons should be 5 paces apart approximately 16 feet. If the ball goes in the goal but on the shot it hits the pylon and knocks it over, the goal does not count. However, if the goalie knocks the pylon over in cases when it is questionable whether the ball crossed the line inside the pylon , the goal counts. The goalie knocking the pylon over at another time does not result in a goal being awarded to the opposing team.
Games in the regular season can end in a tie. In the playoffs, if a game is tied at the end of regulation time, a "shoot-out" will take place. Then click on the link if you want to upload up to 3 more images. Click here to upload more images optional. Your Name. Your Location. Check box to agree to these submission guidelines. I am at least 16 years of age. I understand and accept the privacy policy.
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Soccer Fouls - The 12th Law of the Game. Offside in Soccer - The 11th Law of the Game. Indoor Soccer Rules and Regulations - Study rules that govern the indoor soccer game. Soccer Goalkeeper Rules - Goalkeeper rules for playing the game.
Soccer Referee Signals - Learn different referee signals used by referees to communicate rule infractions. Soccer Advantage Rule - Advantage in soccer is used to get ahead in the game. Have Any Questions or Comments?
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