A straight kick is delivered from the location of the offense. When the kick is taken, the ball must be stationary, and the kicker must not touch the ball again until it has touched another player. If a goalie commits any of the following offenses inside his own penalty area, the opposing team receives an indirect kick: kicking at an opponent, batting the ball, or using the heel of your foot to stop the ball. The opposing team will receive an indirect free kick if one of their players is issued a yellow card (see below). A yellow card means that the player cannot take part in the next phase of play. However, he is allowed to stay on the field unless he commits another foul. If a player is sent off (see below), then the referee will signal for an indirect free kick immediately after dismissing him. This is also true if a player is dismissed for serious foul play such as punching an opponent. An indirect free kick is played by taking a free-kick position 10 yards (9 m) from the goal line and calling for the ball. No player may enter the center circle during this process. The only exception is if a player is injured and needs to be replaced before the ball is kicked. In this case, a replacement player may enter the circle until the ball is kicked. On the kick, a player cannot use his hand nor his body except to prevent the ball from going out of play.