2019 CASA Rules
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Small-Sided Football Laws of the Game
SMALL-SIDED FOOTBALL 2016-2017 451 SMALL-SIDED FOOTBALL LAWS OF THE GAME Revised February 2012 Introduction The following laws of the game are The Football Association’s recommended laws for use in Small- Sided Football. This includes 5, 6 and 7-a-side games but not Mini-Soccer or Futsal, which have their own specific laws. (These are also available from The FA). These Laws were revised in 2012 based on the following principles; • A revision of The FA’s Laws so that they better reflect the game that it is being played in many venues • Applying the general principle of the ‘normal laws of Association Football with exceptions’ and as consequence simplifying the game for both players and referees. • Improving the technical quality of play in the small-sided game • To encourage participation and enjoyment in a safe and controlled environment. Over 1.05 million adults play Small Sided Football every week in over 22000 organised Small Sided Football teams (Sport England Active People Survey 2015). As a consequence Small Sided Football is now the largest form of the recreational game. The laws that people play the game tend to differ from venue to venue and reflect both traditions of play and the constraints of the facility in which the game is taking place. The set of Laws contained in this document are those that the FA will use in its own Small Sided Football competitions and we would recommend their adoption by all organisers of Small Sided Football. However given the diversity of small sided facilities and formats in this country use of these Laws in all circumstances is not mandatory and these revised Laws also allow the FA and the County Football Associations to sanction other formats of Small Sided Football. -
Raaa In-House Soccer Rules of the Game for 4 – 5 Grades
RAAA IN-HOUSE SOCCER RULES OF THE GAME FOR 4TH – 5TH GRADES Administrative Laws 7. Duration of the Game 12. Fouls and Misconduct 8. Start of Play 13. Free Kick (Direct or 1. Field of Play 9. Ball in and out of Play In-Direct) 2. Ball 14. Throw-In 3. Numbers of Players Game Laws 15. Goal Kick 4. Players’ Equipment 16. Corner Kick 5. Referees 10. Method of Scoring 6. Linesman 11. Off-Side Diagram of the soccer field: RAAA In-House Soccer Coach/Parent Handbook Page 1 of 7 Law 1: Field of Play The field size is determined by the Field Director based on the available space at the location. Coaches have the right to postpone a game due to the current weather or state of the playing field by mutual agreement prior to the game. Both teams must report to the playing field by mutual agreement prior to the game to make a determination unless the situation is obvious. Rain is not necessarily a reason to postpone a soccer game, however, thunder and lightning are. RAAA will make weather related decisions to cancel soccer by 4 PM on game days and will post on the RAAA website. Please make sure to check the website if in doubt about the weather. Games will be cancelled for heat indices over 100 degrees. Once the game has started, the referee is in complete charge of the game and the referee is the sole judge as to the suitability of the field of play. If the game is postponed for any reason, the coaches have the responsibility to notify the Referee Director of the postponement and the new game time. -
NFL Flag Coaches Packet (Updated Winter 2019-20)
NFL Flag Coaches Packet (updated Winter 2019-20) TABLE OF CONTENTS: Page 1: Facility Rules Page 2: Coach Agreement Pages 3-6: League Rules Page 7: Coaching Tips United Sports Facility Rules Individuals utilizing United Sports do so at their own risk. The property owner(s), league operators, officers, and staff of United Sports assume no liability for any injuries or accidents, which may occur. - Conduct within the facility should be in the spirit of good sportsmanship at all times. - At no time shall spectators enter the field to speak with officials, coaches, or players. Any spectator that enters the field to confront an official or another player may be subject to removal from the facility and/or further suspension from the facility. Don’t do it! Let the officials referee the game. - Rude, inappropriate, and disrespectful language is not tolerated, and will result in facility suspension. - All players must be paid in full and registered on a roster to play on a team. - No refunds will be given. United Sports credit may be issued if warranted. - United Sports reserves the right to change league and games schedules and days as it deems appropriate based on field and court availability. - Should you find or lose any items please report the incident immediately to a United Sports employee. The United Sports owner(s) and staff do not assume responsibility for any items lost or stolen. - No chewing tobacco, chewing gum, sunflower seeds, or similar type products permitted in facility. - No glass containers on the field, volleyball courts, or in the player boxes. -
BREAKING in the ROOKIES: How to Deal with First-Time Parents
BREAKING IN THE ROOKIES: How to Deal with First‐Time Parents By Tim Enger (Technical Director, Football Alberta) Introduction Let’s face it – football’s a pretty popular sport. In Alberta it is a fixture on television via either CFL, NFL, or NCAA broadcasts from June to February (and if you add the Arena Football League it’s all year!). Say what you want about the World Cup and Stanley Cup but annually Grey Cups are one of the biggest social occasions of the year. One would assume that it’s pretty unlikely that everyone hasn’t been exposed to our sport in one way or another over time. And yet, believe me – they exist. Each year, the lines get longer and longer to sign up kids for minor football and with them comes an increasing number of parents who have no idea what they are signing their kids up for. Most of the time, it’s no big deal as both parent and child get to grow into the sport together, but based on the number of strange complaints we’re getting at the Football Alberta office lately, we thought it prudent to give coaches at that level a list of items to discuss with the newcomers to our sport to cut down on the potential misunderstandings that may affect a child’s continuation in our sport. A parent meeting at the beginning of each season is always a good idea. Sharing the coaching staff’s philosophy, along with what to expect from the season can’t hurt, but based on experience not everyone shows up at that meeting and usually it’s the ones who need to be there the most that are absent. -
Futsal Rules
FUTSAL RULES 1) The Court and Ball a) Games will be played in the Sports Hall at UniRec. b) The boundaries will consist of; white lines (sidelines), red lines (goal lines) and the purple half circle (goalkeepers area). c) Regulation size 4 futsal balls will be used. d) All court boundaries and dimensions will be demonstrated for teams if necessary. e) Only music from the UniRec sounds system can be played during the Social Sport competition 2) The Number of Players a) Teams may have a maximum of 10 players per team; 5 players are on the court at one time, 4 court players and 1 goalkeeper. There must be at least one player of each gender on court at all times. b) There are unlimited substitutions. c) The referee must be notified if the goalkeeper is changed. 3) The Player’s Equipment a) All players within a team must wear the same colour playing shirt. Uniforms are highly encouraged, but a coordinated colour will suffice. b) All players must wear non-marking, athletic footwear. c) Shin pads are highly recommended. d) Players may not wear jewellery, any other sharp adornments or anything that may be deemed dangerous to other players. 4) The Duration of the Match a) The games will be 2 x 20 minute halves with a 2 minute break for half time. 5) The Start and Restart of Play a) From a kick off, the ball can travel in any direction. A goal cannot be scored directly from a kick off. b) The opposing team must be inside their own half, at least 3m away. -
IFAB Laws of the Game Changes 2019/2020
IFAB Laws of the Game Changes 2019/2020 WRITTEN BY IFAB The following summarizes the main Law changes for 2019/20: Substitutes - Law 3 [The Players] Changes A player who is being substituted must leave the field by the nearest point on the touchline/goal line (unless the referee indicates the player can leave quickly/immediately at the halfway line or a different point because of safety, injury etc.). Players' Equipment - Law 4 [The Players’ Equipment] Changes Multi-colored/patterned undershirts are allowed if they are the same as the sleeve of the main shirt. Team Officials - Laws 5 [The Referee] & 12 [Fouls and Misconduct] Changes A team official guilty of misconduct will be shown a YC (caution)* or RC (sending-off)*; if the offender cannot be identified, the senior coach who is in the technical area at the time will receive the YC/RC*. Law 12 will have a list of YC/RC offences. Medical Breaks - Law 7 [The Duration of the Match] Changes Difference between ‘cooling’ breaks (90 seconds – 3 minutes) and ‘drinks’ breaks (max 1 minute). Kick-Off - Law 8 [The Start and Restart of Play] Changes The team that wins the toss can now choose to take the kick-off or which goal to attack (previously they only had the choice of which goal to attack). Dropped ball - Laws 8 [The Start and Restart of Play] & 9 [The Ball in and out of Play] Changes If play is stopped inside the penalty area, the ball will be dropped for the goalkeeper. If play is stopped outside the penalty area, the ball will be dropped for one player of the team that last touched the ball at the point of the last touch. -
SCYF Football
Football 101 SCYF: Football is a full contact sport. We will help teach your child how to play the game of football. Football is a team sport. It takes 11 teammates working together to be successful. One mistake can ruin a perfect play. Because of this, we and every other football team practices fundamentals (how to do it) and running plays (what to do). A mistake learned from, is just another lesson in winning. The field • The playing field is 100 yards long. • It has stripes running across the field at five-yard intervals. • There are shorter lines, called hash marks, marking each one-yard interval. (not shown) • On each end of the playing field is an end zone (red section with diagonal lines) which extends ten yards. • The total field is 120 yards long and 160 feet wide. • Located on the very back line of each end zone is a goal post. • The spot where the end zone meets the playing field is called the goal line. • The spot where the end zone meets the out of bounds area is the end line. • The yardage from the goal line is marked at ten-yard intervals, up to the 50-yard line, which is in the center of the field. The Objective of the Game The object of the game is to outscore your opponent by advancing the football into their end zone for as many touchdowns as possible while holding them to as few as possible. There are other ways of scoring, but a touchdown is usually the prime objective. -
Introduction Predictive Vs. Earned Ranking Methods
An overview of some methods for ranking sports teams Soren P. Sorensen University of Tennessee Knoxville, TN 38996-1200 [email protected] Introduction The purpose of this report is to argue for an open system for ranking sports teams, to review the history of ranking systems, and to document a particular open method for ranking sports teams against each other. In order to do this extensive use of mathematics is used, which might make the text more difficult to read, but ensures the method is well documented and reproducible by others, who might want to use it or derive another ranking method from it. The report is, on the other hand, also more detailed than a ”typical” scientific paper and discusses details, which in a scientific paper intended for publication would be omitted. We will in this report focus on NCAA 1-A football, but the methods described here are very general and can be applied to most other sports with only minor modifications. Predictive vs. Earned Ranking Methods In general most ranking systems fall in one of the following two categories: predictive or earned rankings. The goal of an earned ranking is to rank the teams according to their past performance in the season in order to provide a method for selecting either a champ or a set of teams that should participate in a playoff (or bowl games). The goal of a predictive ranking method, on the other hand, is to provide the best possible prediction of the outcome of a future game between two teams. In an earned system objective and well publicized criteria should be used to rank the teams, like who won or the score difference or a combination of both. -
NFL Flag Coaches Packet (Updated Summer 2021)
NFL Flag Coaches Packet (updated Summer 2021) TABLE OF CONTENTS: Page 1 – Coach Agreement Pages 2-5: League Rules Page 6: Coaching Tips COACHES AGREEMENT – THESE ARE IDEALS SET FORTH BY THE LEAGUE THAT ALL COACHES NEED TO KNOW AND UNDERSTAND – Please be responsible and understand that this is for the kids and all people register individually and expect fair treatment regardless of ability. As a Coach, I promise to: 1. Be responsible for my behavior and that of my team members, their parents, and fans. 2. Never physically, verbally, or mentally harm a child in my care. 3. Be consistent, set parameters, and don't let the players go outside them. 4. BE POSITIVE! Smile, and enthusiastically encourage my players. TONE is important! 5. Lead by example, encourage my team members to play by the league rules and respect the rights of other players, coaches, fans and officials. 6. Be knowledgeable of and abide by the LEAGUE RULES AND REGULATIONS, teach these rules to all players on my team. 7. Understand winning is NOT the priority of this league. 8. Place the emotional and physical well-being of my players ahead of a personal desire or external pressure to win. 9. Allow each athlete the opportunity to play each position as they desire. 10. Ensure that my players are supervised by myself or another designated adult and never allow my players to be left unattended or unsupervised at a game or practice. 11. Never knowingly permit an injured player to play/return to a game. 12. Respect the game and league officials and communicate with them in an appropriate manner. -
The Making of a Champion by Phil Thompson '66
The Making of a Champion by Phil Thompson '66 I would like to tell you a great story (with facts) about the other state championship team...the Mighty Redskins football team of 1965 and their Coach, Ron Cain, who captured the AAA Championship in the "big boy" division, the AAA, where all the largest high schools in KY were grouped (i.e.; all Jefferson Co & City of Louisville schools) plus the perennially great all male Parochial schools such as St X, Trinity and Flaget. Everyone else in KY was AA or A. At that point in time, Seneca was the largest high school in KY with well over 2,000 students. From the first day Seneca rang a homeroom bell in 1957 until 1964, in athletics, the school was known as a basketball school. Everyone remembers the great teams Seneca and Coach Mulhcay had and the back- to-back State Championships of ’63 and ’64 and the many talented players that wore the Red & Gold, with Mike Redd and Wes Unseld being the best-of-the-best. The Coach In 1962, a year before the zenith of Seneca’s basketball glory, an unknown 24 year old young man and aspiring football coach accepted the dream job of his life as Head Coach at Seneca High School. No one saw it coming, but the day Ronnie Cain walked through the red front doors of Seneca marked the beginning of a subtle, yet profound shift in Seneca's athletic future and its identity throughout the state. Growing up in Appalachia was tough and Ronnie Cain was a tougher than most. -
2021 Modified Rules Overview - FDLSA Rec League
2021 Modified Rules Overview - FDLSA Rec League U4/U5 / U6 U7 / U8 U10 U12 U14 High School Minimum (L x W): 20 yds x 15 yds Minimum (L x W): 25 yds x 20 yds Minimum (L x W): 45 yds x 35 yds Minimum (L x W): 70 yds x 45 yds Minimum (L x W): 100 yds x 50 yds Minimum (L x W): 100 yds x 50 yds Law 1 - The Field of Play Maximum (L x W): 30 yds x 25 yds Maximum (L x W): 35 yds x 30 yds Maximum (L x W): 60 yds x 45 yds Maximum (L x W): 80 yds x 55 yds Maximum (L x W): 130 yds x 100 yds Maximum (L x W): 130 yds x 100 yds Law 2 - The Ball Size three (3) Size three (3) Size four (4) Size four (4) Size five (5) Size five (5) Games will be played with four players per Games will be played with four players per Games will be played with seven players side. No goalkeepers. Each player shall play a side. No goalkeepers. Each player shall play a per side, including a goalkeeper. Each Games will be played with eleven players, SAME AS U14. Two girls on the playing field minimum of 50% of total playing time. Pinnie minimum of 50% of total playing time. Pinnie player shall play a minimum of 50% of total including a goalkeeper. Each player shall should be present. If playing down, the Law 3 - The Number of Players Rule in Place. -
New Jersey Suburban Youth Football League
Suburban Youth Football League NJ-SYFL Agreement, Participation Guidelines, Regulations, & Game Rules RULEBOOK 2020 Edition SYFL – Suburban Youth Football League 2020 Participating Programs Berkeley Heights Bloomfield Bridgewater Chatham Clark Cranford Flemington Kenilworth Millburn Morristown New Providence Old Bridge Parsippany Perth Amboy Roselle Park Scotch Plains-Fanwood Sparta Springfield Summit Westfield West Orange Woodbridge ORIGINAL AGREEMENT This agreement was developed on December 8, 1972 and may be amended at regular meetings by league representatives of respective teams. The amendments can only be made with a majority vote with a quorum present. A quorum consists of nine (9) programs. The purpose of this agreement is to develop an understanding and uniform approach among the communities with respect to the conditions under which the “NJ Suburban Youth Football League”, hereinafter referred to as SYFL, can be made part of each community’s grade school football program and how it will be administered. II SYFL – Suburban Youth Football League Table of Contents SECTION 1 SECTION 5 Division of Participants 1 Game Rules 12 Program Participation 2 Coaches Agreements 13 Restriction on Participants 2 Coaches Challenge 13 Rosters 3 Game Day Disputes 14 Hardship Clause 4 Official Protests 14 Insurance 4 SECTION 2 SECTION 6 Weigh Teams 5 The “Waiver Rule” 15 Weigh-In Regulations 5 What is a Waiver? 15 Official Pre-Season Weigh-In 6 Types of Waivers 16 Game Day Weigh-In 6 Waiver Regulations 17 Waiver Determination 18 SECTION 3 SECTION