Lets Find Out Some Secret Aspects Of
Indoor Soccer
Indoor soccer, also known as arena soccer.
The game was established and developed in
Canada and the United States as a way of ensuring continuity in football during
the winter seasons when snow interfered with the outdoor play. Different
countries have different regulations concerning indoor soccer as provided by
the respective football associations. For example, in some countries, the
surface of the indoor soccer field is synthetic turf, while in others the
field's surface is mainly ceramic. Instead of lines, walls are used to delimit
the indoor soccer arenas.
Let’s become familiar with the basic indoor soccer terms used in the game for a good and fair competition. Some of these terms include:
Bench penalty
It's a situation where a team is given a penalty yet there are no specifications given concerning the player to serve the penalty. A bench penalty causes a team to play short and might be caused by a coach, team member or spectator.
Boarding
It's the act of crowding, charging or pushing a player into the wall of the perimeter. In the middle part of the field, boarding can also occur if an opponent is pushed and runs into the wall.
Careless
It's when a player shows no consideration or attention or precaution when challenging an opponent.
Let’s become familiar with the basic indoor soccer terms used in the game for a good and fair competition. Some of these terms include:
Bench penalty
It's a situation where a team is given a penalty yet there are no specifications given concerning the player to serve the penalty. A bench penalty causes a team to play short and might be caused by a coach, team member or spectator.
Boarding
It's the act of crowding, charging or pushing a player into the wall of the perimeter. In the middle part of the field, boarding can also occur if an opponent is pushed and runs into the wall.
Careless
It's when a player shows no consideration or attention or precaution when challenging an opponent.
.
Dangerous play
It's any form of play that causes an injury threat to the player or an opponent.
Dead ball
It's the situation when there is stoppage and the ball is out of play.
Dangerous play
It's any form of play that causes an injury threat to the player or an opponent.
Dead ball
It's the situation when there is stoppage and the ball is out of play.
Charging
It's when there is physical contact when challenging an opponent for space within the football's playing distance without necessarily having to use elbows or arms. Charging is treated as an indoor soccer offense
Delay of game
It's the deliberate act of a spectator, coach or player of slowing down the game process.
Double touch
It's the violation caused by a player when he restarts or takes a kickoff and touches the ball twice without a single touch by a different player; opponent or team mate. Double touch is allowable if the ball comes to you after touching the referee or the wall.
Goalkeeper on ground
This simply means that a goalkeeper is the only authorized player to continue with play even when on the ground. However, his play must not pose any form of dangerous play and he should be within the arc.
Handling
It's when a player deliberately makes contact, using his arm or hand, with the ball. However, there is an exemption to goalkeepers only within the arc.
Understanding these rules makes play to not only be easy but also enjoyable. Moreover, these basic rules and regulations are applicable in almost every indoor soccer game.
It's when there is physical contact when challenging an opponent for space within the football's playing distance without necessarily having to use elbows or arms. Charging is treated as an indoor soccer offense
Delay of game
It's the deliberate act of a spectator, coach or player of slowing down the game process.
Double touch
It's the violation caused by a player when he restarts or takes a kickoff and touches the ball twice without a single touch by a different player; opponent or team mate. Double touch is allowable if the ball comes to you after touching the referee or the wall.
Goalkeeper on ground
This simply means that a goalkeeper is the only authorized player to continue with play even when on the ground. However, his play must not pose any form of dangerous play and he should be within the arc.
Handling
It's when a player deliberately makes contact, using his arm or hand, with the ball. However, there is an exemption to goalkeepers only within the arc.
Understanding these rules makes play to not only be easy but also enjoyable. Moreover, these basic rules and regulations are applicable in almost every indoor soccer game.
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