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, unless the referee plays the advantage (this is only possible if the ball came into play).
The other team takes the throw-in, unless the referee plays the advantage (this is only possible if the ball came into play).
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, unless the referee plays the advantage (this is only possible if the ball came into play.
The other team takes the throw-in, unless the referee plays the advantage (this is only possible if the ball came into play.
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 thrower’s penalty area, a penalty kick is awarded, unless the thrower was the goalkeeper, in which case an indirect free kick is awarded.
A yellow card is shown to the offending player if the second touch stopped a promising attack.
A red card is shown to the offending player if the second touch denied the opponents a goal or an obvious goal-scoring opportunity.
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.
The referee will signal for the throw-in to be taken and count down five seconds using a raised hand. If the throw-in has not been taken by the end of the countdown, the throw-in is awarded to the other team. The original thrower is not shown a yellow card unless they then excessively delay the taking of the throw-in by 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.
