Assertion: goalkeeper | /r/CapableOf | handle the ball
Facets:
value: in his hands
type: LOCATION
value: deliberately
type: MANNER
value: outside the area
type: LOCATION
value: with his hands
type: MANNER
value: under control
type: OTHER
value: into the offensive zone
type: TRANSITIVE-OBJECT
value: in his possession
type: LOCATION
value: forward
type: MANNER
value: with impunity
type: MANNER
value: without committing an offense
type: MANNER
value: on the field
type: LOCATION
value: after a diving save
type: TEMPORAL
value: after receiving it
type: TEMPORAL
value: at his feet
type: LOCATION
value: with arms
type: MANNER
value: into play
type: OTHER
value: very fast
type: MANNER
value: on the ground
type: LOCATION
value: outside of the box
type: LOCATION
value: for a 2nd time
type: TEMPORAL
Source sentences:
text: So if the goalkeeper handles the ball outside of the box, it's considered a foul (handball) by the goalkeeper and a free kick should be granted to the other team.
text: The count continues when the goalkeeper has the ball in their hands and then releases it to their feet.
text: On 1 July 1997, FIFA decided to extend the back-pass rule by applying it also to throw-ins from defenders to their own goalkeeper; in order to prevent further time-wasting, FIFA also established that if a goalkeeper holds the ball for more than five or six seconds the referee must adjudge this as time-wasting and award an indirect free-kick to the opposing team.
text: The goalie is the only player who may handle the ball on the ground, and only inside the small rectangle.
text: The game has become much more fast-paced over the years which demands that the goalkeeper has to bring the ball back into play very fast, leading to fast breaks or turnovers which provide very good scoring chances.
text: Outside the crease, the goaltender has no special protections, and may bring the ball into the offensive zone and even score.
text: In the women’s game, there is a rule that states the goalkeeper cannot bat, throw, catch or carry the ball with their hand when outside the goal circle.
text: 4 second time limit on restarts - same applies for amount of time a goalie can hold ball.
text: If the goalie has the ball at his feet, an opponent can try to rush him in an attempt to force an error or steal the ball.
text: From 1 July, referees have been given mandatory instructions not to permit the goalkeeper to take more than four steps while holding the ball as stipulated in Law 12, and if the goalie holds the ball for more than five or six seconds the referee must adjudge this as time-wasting and award an indirect free-kick against him.
text: A goalkeeper can handle a ball if it is headed on by his team mate
text: The Goalkeeper then waits for the attacker to make the next move, if he keeps the ball under close control, the goalkeeper stays in his set position and ‘Jockeys’ the attacker, showing him wide of the goal (so that he has less of a target to hit).
text: As the FIFA General Secretary has frequently said, spectators do not go to football matches simply to see the goalkeeper standing still with the ball in his hands and waiting for nothing in particular before playing it; they want to see real skills, passes, dribbles, tactical moves, shots ­ and of course brilliant saves by the goalkeepers.
text: A goalkeeper is considered to be in when he stands up with the ball after a diving save, or stops his momentum after running to grab the ball.
text: If, after the ball is in play, the goalkeeper deliberately handles the ball before it has touched another player.
text: This is not entirely correct, as the goalkeeper may in fact deliberately handle the ball after it is passed to them by a teammate.
text: This area has a number of functions, the most prominent being to mark where the goalkeeper may handle the ball and where a penalty foul by a member of the defending team becomes punishable by a penalty kick.
text: During one round, the goalkeeper came out of the box and intentionally handled the ball.
text: The Board modified this section of the Law this year, however, and has said that, following a deliberate kick from a teammate, if the goalkeeper tries to kick the ball but is not satisfied with the result and then handles the ball, the goalkeeper should not be charged with a pass-back offense because “the goalkeeper has clearly kicked or attempted to kick the ball to release it into play .
text: Later in the section of the IFAB Lawbook that explains the Board’s new language regarding this situation, the Board says “When the GK clearly kicks or tries to kick the ball into play, this shows no intention to handle the ball so, if the clearance attempt is unsuccessful, then goalkeeper can then handle the ball without committing an offense.
text: Inside the penalty area a goalkeeper can handle the ball with impunity, but if he touches the ball with his arms or hands outside of the area then it's considered a hand ball and the opposing team will be awarded a direct free kick from the spot where it occurred.
text: 1997/1998 Law change stated: "Law XII - Fouls and Misconduct: An indirect free-kick will be awarded if the goalkeeper handles the ball after receiving it from a throw-in from his own team.
text: If the goalkeeper (GK) touches the ball inside his penalty area with his hands after he has received it directly from a throw-in taken by a team-mate the restart is an to be taken from the place where the goalkeeper handled the ball.
text: If the goalkeeper touches the ball again with his hands after it has been released from his possession and the ball has not been touched by another player, award an...................... - INDIRECT FREE KICK to opponents if he handles the ball inside penalty area.
text: - DIRECT FREE KICK if he handles the ball for a 2nd time outside of his penalty area.
text: Once the goalkeeper has the ball under control in his hands, he has six seconds to release it back into play, according to FIFA.
text: As I understand, the goalkeeper can not be challenged if he has the ball in both hands.
text: No opposing player may make contact with the goalkeeper or his crosse while the goalkeeper is within the goal-crease area, regardless of whether the goalkeeper has the ball in his possession.
text: A goalkeeper is considered to have possession of the ball if he has the ball trapped on the ground with as little much as one finger on the ball.
text: When a goalkeeper has the ball in his hands, the attacking players should not attempt to delay the release of the ball by purposefully running or standing in front of the goalkeeper.
text: The goalkeeper is allowed to touch or hold the ball with his hands and arms if and only
text: Aerial ability predicts how far the goalkeeper can reach the ball with his hands, when in air, and either hold the ball or punch the ball out of danger.
text: The Board hit back by declaring that if the goalkeeper held the ball with his hands and then put it on the ground, he would not be allowed to touch it again with his hands until it had been touched by another player.
text: It was the turn of the rule-makers to react, which they did by saying that if the goalkeeper held the ball in his hands and then put it on the ground, he could not touch it again with his hands unless it was played by another player, of either team, outside his own penalty area.
text: The penalty area, also known as the 18-yard box, clearly defines where on the field a goalie may handle the ball.
text: If the goalie deliberately handles the ball outside the area and, in doing so, prevents an obvious goal scoring opportunity, the referee has little option but to show him a red card and send him off the field.
text: They must anticipate where their goalkeeper will place the ball and therefore take advantage and bring the ball forward.
text: Outside the crease, the goaltender has no special protections, and may bring the ball into the offensive zone and even score.
text: Only the goalkeepers are allowed to move freely within the goal perimeter, although they may not cross the goal perimeter line while carrying or dribbling the ball.