Throw-InThrow-In
What is a throw-in in football/soccer?
Who can take a throw-in in football/soccer?
How is a throw-in taken in football/soccer?
What happens if…
The same team takes the throw-in again (it does not have to be taken by the same player).
The other team takes the throw-in.
The other team takes the throw-in.
No offence has been committed, as long as a part of each foot is on or behind the touchline.
The other team takes the throw-in.
The other team takes the throw-in.
An indirect free kick is awarded to the other team. However, if the second touch is a handball, a direct free kick is awarded; if the handball offence is committed inside the kicker’s penalty area, a penalty kick is awarded, unless the thrower was the goalkeeper, in which case an indirect free kick is awarded.
A red card is shown to the offending player if the second touch denied the opponents an obvious goal-scoring opportunity.
If this interferes with the throw-in but does not prevent it being taken, an indirect free kick is awarded. If the throw-in is prevented, it must be retaken. In both cases, a yellow card is shown to the offending player.
If this interferes with the throw-in but does not prevent it being taken, an indirect free kick is awarded. If the throw-in is prevented, it must be retaken. In both cases, a yellow card is shown to the offending player.
A goal kick is awarded to the other team.
A corner kick is awarded to the other team.
The throw-in must be retaken by the correct team.
Play continues as there is no offence.
