On-Line Training Presentation 2015-16. INSTRUCTIONS Review each of the following slides Find the...

On-Line Training

Presentation

2015-16

INSTRUCTIONS

Review each of the following slides

Find the words printed in GREEN then Email the list of the GREEN words to:

[email protected]

Complete the Practice Test and email your answers to:

[email protected]

Once the “Green” words and Practice Test Answers are received you will be sent the

answer key to the practice test

mailto:[email protected]



On-Line Training Requirements

Everyone must Review the “On-Line Training Presentation”

Find the words written in Green and email them to: [email protected]

This is how we track that you accomplished this training requirement

Everyone must complete the “Online Practice Test”

Send the answers to: [email protected]

This is how we know you have taken the Practice Exam

Both are available on the fcsoa.com web site

Go to: “Training Information” at the bottom of the page, select the desired link and follow the instructions




Web Sites: fcsoa.com –

Disqualification and Incident ReportsContactsTraining ScheduleOn-Line Training & TestingMisc Information

scsoatraining.com – Additional Training PresentationsNFHS Training VideosRules in Spanish

arbitersports.com –SchedulesPersonal InformationPhotos of fellow officials

Board Member Contacts: All available on fcsoa.com

Mac Brazelton: Assignor Rigoberto Anguiano: At Large

Home: 909-548-4513 Home: 909-622-2837

Cell: 909-226-3641 Cell: 909-843-7092

[email protected] [email protected]

Ron Cardin: Instructor Chair Gabriel Herrera: At Large

Home: 909-989-6583 Home: 909-682-8694

Cell: 909-437-1241 Cell: 626-643-0817


Rick Bays: Treasurer Patrick Cary: Vice-President

Home: 909-989-3093 Home: 909-861-4947

Cell: 951-212-4878 Cell: 909-234-8506


Fernando Barrera: Assessment Chair Dan Sobieski: Ranking ChairHome: 909-986-0493

Home: 909-484-3536Cell: 909-418-8631

Cell: [email protected] dan.sobieski

@charter.net

Greg Mann: Secretary Cell: 909-234-5896

[email protected]
















On-Line Testing ProceduresCertification Test Link:

Go to FCSOA.com, then select “training information”, then: “click here to take the official test in English” (or Spanish): Enter,

Unit: Foothill Password: soccer (lower case) Group: Foothill (From Drop Down Menu)

Name: enter your first and last name

This is the web address for the test:

http://hosted.onlinetesting.net/scsoasd/login/SCSOA2015-16



NFHS Soccer Rules Changes

SUBSTITUTION ON BENCH PERSONNEL MISCONDUCT

RULE 3-3-3(e) (new)

If the game is stopped to issue a caution to or to disqualify bench personnel, any player who has already reported to be a substitute can enter the game.

GOALKEEPER SOCKS DIFFERING FROM OPPONENTS

RULE 4-1-1(h)3

Socks of goalkeeper must differ from opponents.

If the referee stops the clock to attend to an apparently injured goalkeeper, per SCSOA

guidelines, the player may remain in the game .

True – Correct Answer

False

NFHS SoccerPoints of Emphasis

HEAT ACCLIMATIZATIONAND SAFETY PRIORITIES

Be aware of Exertional Heatstroke (EHS) and take proper measures during games involving high temperatures.

FIGHTING/RECKLESS PLAY

Players, coaches and officials must work together to model and demonstrate sportsmanship and fair play, to minimize risk and to maximize participation.

TAPE OR SIMILAR MATERIALS ON SOCKS

If tape or a similar material is applied externally, it must be of similar color as the sock. Home team shall wear white (PlayPic A). Away team should have similar color, i.e. maroon could have red tape (PlayPic B).

COMMUNICATION

Game officials are encouraged to effectively communicate with other officials, players and coaches.

GOAL KICK

Players opposing the kicker shall remain outside the penalty area until the ball has cleared the penalty area.

A defender on the goal line sticks her hand out and attempts to prevent the ball from entering the

goal but the ball crosses the line for a goal. The player should be cautioned not disqualified.


False

Definitions of Playing TermsRule 18-1-1n Page 69

Simply tapping the top of the ball with the foot or stepping on the ball is not “putting it in play.” The ball is in play when it has been kicked and moves.

On a corner kick, just touching the top of the ball without any visible ball movement is not a legal restart.


False

© REFEREE ENTERPISES INC. 2012

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MisconductRule 12-8-2c, 5-3-1g

Pages 58, 33

For a subsequent yellow card to the same player in the same game, first show the yellow card and then show the red card.

If the attacking team encroaches on a penalty kick and the ball is saved and held by the goalkeeper, the referee should blow the whistle and restart play with an indirect

free kick.

True

False – Correct Answer

PENALTY KICK CONTINUOUS FORWARD MOTION

Once the approach to the ball has started, the kicker’s movement may not be interrupted. A continuous forward motion throughout the approach is necessary. If continuous forward motion does not occur, the restart is a retake of the penalty kick regardless of whether a goal is scored or not.

Penalty KickRule 14-1-4

A player taking a penalty kick may stutter step as he approaches the ball.

True


The clock is stopped for penalty kicks, cautions, disqualifications, and when a

goal is scored.


False

An attacking player is injured and must be removed from the game prior to his team taking a penalty kick. His replacement may take the PK.

True


A eligible player on the bench when the game ends may participate in kicks from

the mark.


False

NFHS Soccer Major Editorial Changes

AUTHORITY TO SUSPEND PLAY

1.7 SITUATION B

The head referee has authority to suspend play.

REPLACEMENT OF GOALKEEPERRULE 3-3-2(b)2

If the referee stops the clock for an apparent injury to a goalkeeper and/or a goalkeeper is attended to on the field (PlayPic A), the goalkeeper shall be replaced by a substitute or field player (PlayPic B). (SCSOA interpretations supersede the stopping of the clock if goalkeeper is not tended to on the field)

DISQUALIFIED GOALKEEPER DURING PENALTY KICK SITUATION

RULE 3-3-3(c)2

During a penalty kick situation, a disqualified goalkeeper’s (PlayPic A) replacement (PlayPic B) may not take the penalty kick.

BLEEDING AND OPEN WOUNDRULE 3-3-3(d)1

A player required to leave the field because of a communicable disease may be replaced from the bench.

STAYS AND STRAPS4.1.1 SITUATION N

“Stays/straps” was added to the language of the rule to more clearly define what is used to keep player’s shinguards in place. “Stays/straps” must be similar to the color of the sock.

PROTECTIVE FACE MASKRULE 4-2-8

Removing “with no protrusion” from the rule clears the issue of the nose as a protrusion.

RULE OFFSIDE11-1-3, 4

Player is offside and penalized if, at the time the ball touches or is played by a teammate, the player is involved in active play and interferes with play or with an opponent or seeks to gain an advantage by being in that position.

NFHS SoccerMajor Editorial Changes

1.7 Situation B During the course of a game, a downpour occurs. The head referee or center referee suspends the contest. RULING: Legal.

3-3-2(b)2 If the referee stops the clock for an apparent injury to a field player or goalkeeper, the field player or goalkeeper will have to leave the field. The field player may be replaced, and the goalkeeper shall be replaced by either a substitute or a field player.

3-3-3(c)2 If a disqualified goalkeeper is being replaced during a penalty kick situation, the substitute may not take the penalty kick.


3-3-3(d)1 An athlete who is bleeding, has an open wound, has any amount of blood on his/her uniform or has blood on his/her person shall be directed to leave the field until the bleeding has stopped, the wound is covered, the uniform and/or body is appropriately cleaned, and/or the uniform is changed before returning to competition. That player shall leave the field and may be replaced from the bench.

3.3.2 Situation E Delete former 3.3.2 SITUATION E

3.3.3 Situation J Player A2 is injured during the course of play but manages to hobble across the touchline to avoid disrupting play and to allow the game to continue. At the next stoppage in play (not necessarily a stoppage for which Team A would normally be permitted to substitute), the coach for Team A substitutes for Player A2 directly from the bench. RULING: Illegal, unless Player A2 has been disqualified under the provisions of 12-8 that do not permit a substitution and provided that the other prerequisites for proper substitution have been met.


3.3.3 Situation K Team A substitutes an unlimited number of players that reported prior to (a) a player caution, (b) an injured player is required to leave the field, (c) a player has blood on his/her uniform or (d) a bench personnel caution or disqualification. RULING: Legal in (a), (b), (c) and (d).

3.3.3 Situations Former Situation 3.3.2 A-L changed to 3.3.3 A-L and 3.3.3 Situation A-E changed to 3.3.3 Situation M-P

4-1-1(b) Both socks shall be the same color, with the home team wearing solid white socks and the visiting team wearing socks of a single dominant color, but not necessarily the color of the jersey. If tape or a similar material (stays/straps) is applied externally to the socks, it must be of similar color as that part of the sock to which it is applied.


4-1-1(f) One American flag, not to exceed 2 inches by 3 inches, may be worn or occupy space on each item of uniform apparel. By state association adoption, to allow for special occasions, commemorative or memorial patches, not to exceed 4 square inches, may be worn on the jersey without compromising its integrity.

4-1-1(h)2 Only those names, patches, emblems, logos or insignias referencing the school are permitted on the team jersey and/or shorts as well as undergarments and goalkeeper pants, except as in 4-1-1(f). The player's name may also appear on the team uniform.

4.1.1 Situation N Player A enters the game wearing (a) white socks with white tape/stays/straps, (b) blue socks with blue tape/stays/straps, (c) red socks with black tape/stays/straps, (d) white socks with green tape/stays/straps. RULING: (a) legal, (b) legal, (c) illegal and (d) illegal.


4-2-7 A tooth and mouth protector (intraoral), if worn, shall:a. include an occlusal (protecting and separating the biting surfaces) portion;b. include a labial (protecting the teeth and supporting structures) portion;c. cover the posterior teeth with adequate thickness;d. be made of any readily visible color;e. not be completely white; andf. not be completely clear.NOTES:1. It is recommended that the protector be properly fitted, protecting the anterior (leading) dental arch and: 1. constructed from a model made from an impression of the individual’s teeth, or 2. constructed and fitted to the individual by impressing the teeth into the tooth and mouth protector itself.2. State associations may deem a tooth and mouth protector required equipment.


4-2-8 A protective face mask may be worn by a player with a facialinjury. The mask may be made of hard material, but must be worn molded to the face. A medical release for the injured player signed by an appropriate health-care professional shall be available at the game site.

11-1-3 It is not an offense in itself to be in an offside position.

11-1-4 Player is offside and penalized if, at the time the ball touches or is played by a teammate, the player is involved in active play and interferes with play or with an opponent or seeks to gain an advantage by being in that position.

12-8-1(g) Using tobacco products or electronic cigarettes at the game site during the period of the jurisdiction of the officials.


12.8.1 Situation C During the game, while the ball is in play, (a) Coach A talks on a cell phone, (b) Coach B records video using a tablet, (c) Player A1 wears an electronic heart monitor, (d) A2 wears a hearing aid, (e) Coach A communicated with player A3 using a wireless mic/headphone system. RULING: (a) Legal; (b) legal; (c) legal; (d) legal; and (e) illegal and coach is shown the yellow card for misconductper 12-8-1(e).

Rules Comparison The 2015-16 rules book contains an updated comparison of the major differences among NFHS and NCAA rules and FIFA laws.

NFHS Soccer Uniform Requirements

Required EquipmentRule 4-1-1(a)

Dark is defined as any color which contrasts with white

(hue, intensity, brightness, etc.).

Illegal Home Team Jerseys

Color Side Panels and Color Piping

Legal Home Team Jerseys

http://www.newhorizonssoccer.com/products/full/3512.jpg

The home team may wear white jerseys with two blue stripes diagonally across the

front.

True


Goalkeepers must have a number on the front of their jerseys or shorts/pants and on the back of their jerseys.

Goalkeepers

Goalkeepers can wear the same colored socks as their teammates but not their opponents.

Goalkeepers

The goalkeeper’s jersey must have numbers on the front and back (unless the

front number is on the shorts)


False

© REFEREE ENTERPISES INC. 2013

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EPregame Responsibilities

Rule 5-2-2d(4)

Inquire of each head coach whether each of his/her players will be properly and legally equipped at the kickoff.

PlayPic®

The winner of the coin toss must choose which goal to defend or to take the kickoff.


False

Other EquipmentRule 4-2-7

Tooth and mouth protectors are permitted (required by some state associations), but they should be of a readily visible color. They may not be completely clear or completely white.

NFHS Soccer Rules BookAdditional Items

Comparison of NFHS and NCAA Rules and FIFA Laws

Page: 73-85

NFHS Official Soccer Signals

Page: 108

NFHS Assistant Referee Signals

Page: 109

2015-16 NFHS Soccer Rules Book as eBooks

Electronic Versions of the NFHS Soccer Rules are now available for purchase as eBooks.

Apple users can visit iTunes for available books.

Apple, Android and Kindle users can buy e-books from Amazon.com and view them through the Kindle app.

Price: $5.99/each

Visit www.nfhs.org/ebooks for more information.

http://www.nfhs.org/ebooks

MISCELLANEOUS STUFF

All coaches on the roster must stay in the Team Area…not in the bleachers or press box communicating with the sidelines (ref rule 1.5.3 page 14)

It is the Lead Referee or Center Referee’s responsibility to insure that a misconduct report is submitted for all send-offs and all necessary incident reports such as Concussions, Injuries, Uniform Issues, Field Discrepancies and Miscellaneous items you feel need to be reported

If an Assistant Coach is misbehaving you should Caution the Head Coach if necessary to control behavior-The Head Coach is responsible for the actions of his bench personnel

Remember: NFHS Rules are written for Varsity Level competition so we has some flexibility when dealing with Uniforms (and other issues) at the JV and Frosh levels

UNIFORM REQUIREMENTS REVIEW

Home team Jerseys and Socks must be SOLID WHITE

Visiting team Jerseys shall be dark in color and socks must have a single dominant color but do not have to match their Jersey color

If tape is applied over the socks it must be of similar color as that part of the sock to which it is applied

If an ankle brace is worn over the sock it does NOT have to be the same color as the socks

Ordinary Injury

Rule 3-3-2(b)(1) Page 17

A coach or appropriate health-care professional may not enter the field without approval from a referee

Substitutions

Rule 3-3-2(b) Page 17

Either team may substitute an unlimited number of players from the bench when a player from either team is injured and removed from the field

A player is cautioned. She may remain in the game if the coach chooses to do so.

True


A coach may receive multiple yellow cards for illegal equipment violations by different

players.

True


A player receives his second caution. The referee should show a yellow card followed by a red card.


False

RULES GUIDELINES to be followed by SCSOA 2015-16

These guidelines/interpretations supersede the NFHS Rule Book.

Rule 3 - Substitutions shall be conducted in the following manner. Players leaving the field must leave on their team's side anywhere along their touchline. If both teams are on the same side of the field, the players must exit nearest their bench. Substitutes must enter at mid-field, where the halfway line intersects the touchline and may not enter until the player they are replacing has left the field of play and has been directed to enter by the referee or assistant referee.

Reason: Preventative mechanics and better control. If players exit the field on their own side or near their bench, there is less chance for confrontation with opposing teams, substitutes or spectators. Also, the referee has better control of players and less time is lost through substitution. In addition, scorekeepers are rarely used by the schools.

For clarification, if a team starts with less than 11 players and a player or players arrive late, can they enter the game? NFHS rules will allow them to enter at the next stoppage in play provided their name is on the roster or is added to the roster, and they are properly checked for legal equipment.


Rule 3: If the referee stops play for an injury and feels it is appropriate to stop the clock to address the injury, it is NOT required the the player be removed from the game UNLESS the player is attended to on the field or the referee deems it necessary for the player to leave the game at that time. This applies to BOTH field players and goalkeepers.

Reason: SCSOA wants the referee to have the ability to stop the clock without concern for whether or not the player will have to leave the game. This is often necessary to evaluate the seriousness of the injury and/or to prevent time wasting toward the end of the game. Current NFHS interpretations require that players be replaced any time the clock is stopped for an injury – whether or not the player is attended to on the field

Rule 4 - Section 4-2-2 refers to hair control devices being legal if made of soft material and not for adornment. SCSOA policy is that head scarves or bandanas will not be allowed under any circumstances.

Reason: SCSOA feels these are not a necessity and fall under the adornment category as well as having potentially dangerous knots. Also, this will prevent gang colors from being displayed, which could lead to other problems.

SCSOA will make an exception to permit headdress which is worn due to the individual's religious beliefs (e.g., burqa, hijab); however, such headdress is permitted only if the referee feels the item does not provide a safety concern for the player or an opponent (the referee is the sole authority in making such a decision).

Rule 5 - 5-1-3 (a) deals with referee shirt color conflicting with the teams, where the referee must change to non-conflicting colors. SCSOA has adopted the standard colors approved by USSF for our referees. It is mandatory that the referees dress alike in a shirt that isn't in conflict with either team. Referees must carry alternate colors with them. If the goalkeeper is in conflict with teammates or opponents, the goalkeeper will change uniform. (Note: Recent rule change does permit referees and goalkeepers to have like color shirts.)

SCSOA policy is that only 3-striped cuff socks will be permitted. SCSOA policy is that sunglasses will not be allowed to be worn by referees. The only exception is prescription glasses. No sunglasses allow for better game control through eye contact (both with players and referees).

SCSOA policy is that referees will not wear jewelry (e.g., earrings, necklaces) as is the case for players on the field.


Rule 9 - SCSOA will adhere to a 'common sense' rule in the case of football goal posts having crossbars and uprights that extend over the soccer goal and into the field of play. If a ball in play should hit the football goal posts, a goal kick or a corner kick will be awarded depending on which team last touched the ball. Do not award a drop ball for 'unusual circumstances.' You would be dropping the ball on the 6-yard line. Make sure your assistant referees as well as the coaches and the captains are aware of this interpretation prior to the game beginning.


Rule 9 - If the ball is caused to go out of bounds by two opponents simultaneously, the referee should make a decision as to which team to award the throw-in (use common sense).

Reason: SCSOA feels the referee will maintain better credibility if he makes a decision on a throw-in rather than show indecision by giving a drop ball, as indicated in the NFHS rule book.

Rule 13 - If the referee fails to give the correct signal for an indirect free kick, the kick must be retaken, regardless of the original outcome. This also applies to an incorrect signal for a direct free kick.

Reason: Players will obviously respond in a different manner based on the visible signal which is given. (for example, a GK will try to touch the ball before it goes into the goal if he/she doesn't see an IFK signal; or a GK might purposely let the ball go in to the goal untouched if sees an IFK signal - if either of these signals were incorrectly given then a fair result has not taken place).

This is the same policy as adhered to under USSF rules (Advice to Referees 13.9) but note that under NISOA college rules, the referee is directed to continue play in these circumstances even if an incorrect signal is given.

Reference to READY FOR PLAY chart: When a restart is required. Change to the

following:

No whistle needed on a Drop Ball.

Kickoff – Trail

Goal Kick – Trail

Corner Kick – Trail

Penalty Kick – Trail

Free Kick – Trail

Throw-in - Official responsible for ruling on the legality of the throw

Add to Chart: Trail referee starts play after caution, disqualification, injury, and encroachment (except in the case of a throw-in where the lead official is responsible for ruling on the legality of the throw-in)

Reason: No whistle on a drop ball because the referee that initiates play has the ball in hand and doesn't need to blow the whistle to start play. The Trail referee initiating play on a drop ball may cause a problem if the referee dropping the ball is not ready for the restart. On a penalty kick or free kick, the Trail referee should be at the place of the kick. He is in a better position to control the restart since he will have to deal with encroachment or delaying kicks.

NFHS Official Soccer Signals - Goal – SCSOA strongly encourages the referee to

blow his/her whistle when a goal is scored.

Reason: Such a signal ensures that play is stopped and that there is no confusion as to whether or not the goal was scored. In addition, this is one of the required times that the clock is to be stopped under NHFS rules, and the whistle will always immediately precede the required hand signal.


CONCUSSION PROTOCOL

Per CIF guidelines (CIFSS and State), any player, who is suspected of sustaining a concussion or head injury and is removed from the game, shall not return to play on that same date of competition. The player may only return to play in following days if he/she has received written clearance from a licensed health-care professional. In any NFHS rule book reference to a "health-care professional", we will abide by the CIF State definition of such an individual: "medical doctor (MD) or doctor of osteopathy (DO)”.

If a player is removed from the field due to a concussion or any other serious injury, an INCIDENT REPORT must be filed with the CIF within 24 hours.


LA CITY RULES or CIFSS RULES - For games which include a LA City team against a CIFSS team, the rules which the home team follows will be those under which the game will be played. However, if both coaches agree to abide by one team's set of rules, then the referee should also follow those rules. The bottom line - use common sense and just make sure that everyone is in agreement BEFORE the game begins.

RULE 5-1-2 – GENERALPage 31

ART. 2 . . . The jurisdiction of the officials shall begin on their arrival at the field of play and its immediate surroundings (to begin their official responsibilities), which shall be not later than 15 minutes prior to the start of the game and end with their leaving the field of play and its immediate surroundings. They shall enforce the rules, and their decisions on points of fact are final. The officials can only correct a decision so long as the game has not been restarted. The officials retain clerical authority over the contest through the completion of any reports, including those imposing disqualifications, that are responsive to actions occurring while the referees had jurisdiction. State associations may intercede in the event of unusual incidents that occur before, during or after the officials’ jurisdiction has ended or in the event that a contest is terminated prior to the conclusionof regulation play. Protests of NFHS rules are not recognized. The officials shall not use video replays to assist in any decision. The officials shall not use any tobacco products during this period.

COMMENTS ON THE RULES

The jurisdiction of the officials shall begin on their arrival at the field of play and its immediate surroundings, which shall be no later than 15 minutes prior to the start of the game. Previously, the jurisdiction of the officials began 15 minutes prior to the start of the game. The original intent was to establish a minimum arrival time for the officiating crew and not to place a limit on the start of their jurisdiction. Jurisdiction now begins at the time of their arrival.

NFHS RULES DIFFERENCES FROM USSF/NISOA

Rule 1 – Boundary lines are to be 4 inches wide

Penalty kick mark to be a 2 foot line or 9” spot

Nets are mandatory

Rule 2 ‐ Home team provides 3 balls and at least 2 ball holders

Approved ball must have NFHS logo

The game may be started without nets.

True


Rule 3 ‐ Players and Substitutions

Unlimited number of substitutions for either team at these substitution opportunities:

Between periods - Goal kick - Goal Scored - Play stopped for injury and player attended to on the field (Injured player (including the GK) must leave field and may be replaced) - After cautions or disqualifications

Possession:

On a throw‐in or corner kick (other team can also substitute if team with possession substitutes)

‐ NOTE: On a penalty kick the only substitute permitted is for injury or caution, and substitute may not take the penalty kick

‐ Players may be added to the roster after the start of the game

Either team may substitute on either team’s goal kick or corner kick.

True


Rule 4 - Uniforms

Home team – all white jerseys and socks

Visiting team – dark color (contrasting with White)

Both socks must be the same color with a single dominate color

NOTE: Shorts and socks of the goalkeeper are not required to be the same color as his/her teammates, but socks can’t be the same color as opponents.

Uniform numbers: on front and back (4” and 6”); number on front may be on shorts; this rule includes the goalkeeper

CIF Ruling: Goalkeeper may not wear a jersey with advertising on it (e.g., Corona, Newcastle, or Coca Cola)

Rule 5 ‐ Winner of coin toss can choose which goal to defend or to take the kickoff

Rule 7 ‐ Clock is stopped at appropriate times; time is not added on

Clock is stopped for: injury - penalty kicks - cautions - disqualifications - when a goal is scored - and all other times the referee orders the clock to be stopped

Rule 9 ‐ After temporary suspension of play (e.g., for injury or any unusual situation), if one team is clearly in possession of the ball, the restart will be an IFK for the team with possession from the point where the ball was when play was suspended

A player is injured in the penalty area with the goalkeeper in possession of the ball. The referee stops play. The correct restart is an indirect free kick for the

goal keeper’s team.


False

Rule 12 ‐

- Coaches may be shown yellow cards and red cards

‐ Cautioned players must leave the field and may be replaced

‐ A Player disqualified during half‐time may be replaced

‐ Coaches receive a yellow card for first equipment violation

‐ Dangerous play against a teammate results in an IFK

Rule 13 ‐ An indirect free kick is awarded to the opposing team at the spot where the ball was when play is stopped for misconduct by a person in the team and coaching area (not a drop ball even if neither team was in possession of the ball)

The referee may show a yellow or red card to a coach or any bench personnel.


False

A player who is disqualified between the first and second halves cannot be replaced.

True


Rule 14 ‐ Player taking the PK cannot stutter step or abruptly change directions as he approaches the ball

‐ When there is an infringement by the attacking team, and the GK saves the ball, the game plays on; there is no IFK for the defense

Rule 15 ‐ Throw‐in that doesn’t enter the field results in a throw‐in awarded to other team

Kicks from the Mark – any eligible player can participate (not just those on the field) ‐ 11th kicker can be a player who has previously taken a kick (do not have to use all eligible players)

If a throw-in does not enter the field of play, the throw-in is awarded to the other

team at the original spot.


False

CIF Ruling ‐ Noisemakers are prohibited inside stadiums or playing fields at any CIF Southern Section contest. This includes horns, bells, sirens, and any musical instruments other than those in the band. The improper use of any of the above listed devices by supporters of a team would subject that team to possible forfeiture of the contest

THANKS – YOU ARE FINISHED

Don’t forget to email your answers to:

[email protected]

On-Line Training Presentation 2015-16. INSTRUCTIONS Review each of the following slides Find the...

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