SOCCER 2006-07. Official and Team Areas Rule 1-5-3 POE #5 Absent markings, keep coaches in front of...

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Transcript of SOCCER 2006-07. Official and Team Areas Rule 1-5-3 POE #5 Absent markings, keep coaches in front of...

SOCCER 2006-07

Official and Team AreasRule 1-5-3 POE #5

Absent markings, keep coaches in front of team bench

Limits wandering Coach on right should be restricted to

areas in front of benches Within 10 feet of touchlines – OFF LIMITS No penalty – Can point out lack of

markings in the report

Number of PlayersRule 3-1-3

Can add to roster after play starts Emphasis on participation Different than other rules codes Example of player who scores goal

Number of PlayersRule 3-1-3

PlayPic A; PlayPic B No penalty for additions

SubstitutionsSituation 3.3.2m

After a goal is scored Correction of play ruling 3.3.2m Example in MechaniGram Players need not be beckoned onto field Check number of players before kickoff

Required EquipmentRule 4-1-1

Fall 2007 season – NOCSAE-approved shinguards are mandatory

www.nocsae.org: Standard 090-05 Manufacturers award of deadline Height appropriate Current shinguards No provision for ankle protection Various size ranges Visible NOCSAE marking

Required EquipmentRule 4-1-1f

Compression shorts – similar length, all alike, solid color

Team uniform all alike Same as apparel under jerseys Need not be same basic color as uniform

shorts Legal/Illegal examples Able to use same for home and away

Required EquipmentRule 4-1-1g

Only one logo/trademark or reference Standardized within NFHS rules Eliminate dual branding on same uniform

Other EquipmentRule 4-2-8 (New)

Protective face masks may be worn Must have medical release – licensed

medical physician Wording restricts certain types of masks Legal/illegal types of masks To protect an injured part of face

Other EquipmentRule 4-2-8 (New)

Continued

Molded to the face and does not protrude Follows facial contours No dangling straps or sharp edges No covering necessary Referee has final authority

Other EquipmentRule 4-2-1 POE #1

Eyewear may be allowed Various eyewear and sports eyewear

products Some athletes need corrective lenses Some parents want protective eyewear for

athletes PlayPic examples

Other EquipmentRule 4-2-1 POE #1

continued PlayPic examples Illegal/inappropriate eyewear Some eyewear meet standard but are

illegal PlayPic on left – illegal PlayPic on right – illegal Final decision rests with referee

The OfficialsRule 5-1-2

When jurisdiction begins and ends Field of play Definition of “play” Immediate surroundings Altercation away from field of play Surroundings will vary Check with state association

Game SupervisionRule 5-2-1

Meet game administrator(s) prior to game Find out their location during game Any special security arrangements Arrange payment; do necessary

paperwork

After the GameRule 5-4-1 POE #3

Finish tasks and depart Meet scorer away from benches Gear location

After the GameRule 5-4-1b POE #6

Report serious incidents to appropriate association/authorities

Ambulance Police Reporting process assists in dealing with

matter Reports can be used in possible legal

proceedings

Ball In and Out of PlayRule 9-1-1

Additional Diagram Ball partially over line Ball must completely cross line Same ruling in 10-1-1

Restrictions on the Goalkeeper

Situation 12.7.3 c (New) Example Legal Play No change to rule – Clarification Legal if opponent makes pass Pass made by teammate

MisconductRule 12-8-1e

The contest is for athletes on the field and coaches in team area

Team officials can keep stats or film for later use

Not for team advantage New technologies will violate rule Illegal – person should be cautioned

MisconductRule 12-8-3d, e (New)

Spitting leads to free kick – can be direct free kick

Clarification in wording No change to rule Spitting as misconduct – DQ and indirect

free kick

NFHS Official Soccer Signals Corner Kick –

Signal #23 New photo Differentiate from penalty kick and goal

kick Clarification from previous photo Will be able to tell from any angle

Major Rule Differences

First time for rules comparisons in NFHS Rules Book

Page 72 Complete comparison on Web site

www.nfhs.org

Point of Emphasis for 2006-07Proper Procedures for

Handling Apparent Concussions

Action Plan

If you suspect that a player has a concussion, you should take the following steps:

1. Remove athlete from play.2. Ensure athlete is evaluated by an appropriate health care

professional. Do not try to judge the seriousness of the injury yourself.

3. Inform athlete’s parents or guardians about the known or possible concussion and give them the fact sheet on concussion.

4. Allow the athlete to return to play only with permission from an appropriate health care professional.

(Information provided by the Department of Health and Human Services Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.)

Signs Observed by Coaching Staff

• Appears dazed or stunned

• Is confused about assignment

• Forgets plays

• Is unsure of game, score or opponent

• Moves clumsily

Point of Emphasis for 2006-07Proper Procedures for

Handling Apparent Concussions

Signs and SymptomsThese signs and symptoms may indicate that a concussion has occurred.

• Answers questions slowly• Loses consciousness• Shows behavior or personality

changes• Can’t recall events prior to hit• Can’t recall events after hit

Point of Emphasis for 2006-07Proper Procedures for

Handling Apparent Concussions

Signs and SymptomsThese signs and symptoms may indicate that a concussion has occurred.

Symptoms Reported by Athlete

• Headache• Nausea• Balance problems or dizziness• Double vision or fuzzy vision• Sensitivity to light or noise

• Feeling sluggish• Feeling foggy or groggy• Concentration or memory

problems• Confusion