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| (a) The referee punishes the more serious offence by awarding a direct free kick or penalty kick if the offence took place inside his own penalty area. |
| (b) The referee punishes the more serious offence by awarding an indirect free kick or penalty kick if the offence took place inside the penalty area. |
| (c) The referee awards a dropped ball. |
| (d) The referee allows play to continue and takes no action. |
| Reference: Law 13 - Free Kicks |
| (a) The ball is positioned on the penalty mark. |
| (b) The kicker must play the ball forward with his foot. |
| (c) The kicker cannot play the ball again until the ball has touched one or both of the goal posts, crossbar, goalkeeper or any combination of these three. |
| (d) The ball is in play from the moment that it is played with the foot and moves forward. |
| Reference: Law 14 - The Penalty Kick |
| (a) No |
| (b) No, the referee should add all the lost time in each half of the match for reasons noted in the Laws of the Game. However, the total amount is at the discretion of the referee. |
| (c) Yes, because the Laws of the Game do not state anything with respect to whether the referee should add lost time or not, it is left to his discretion. |
| (d) None of the answers is correct. |
| Reference: Law 7 - The Duration of the Match ; Law 8 - The Start and Restart of Play |
| (a) The referee awards the opposing team a direct free kick or a penalty kick. |
| (b) Play continues because the ball is not within playing distance. |
| (c) The referee sends off the offending player for violent conduct. |
| (d) The referee stops play and awards an indirect free kick to the opposing team for impeding the progress of an opponent. |
| Reference: Law 12 - Fouls and Misconduct |
| (a) Yes. According to the Laws of the Game the goalkeeper has relinquished possession of the ball. |
| (b) No. According to the Laws of the Game the goalkeeper has not relinquished possession of the ball. |
| (c) Yes, provided that he can put it into play without the need to bounce it. |
| (d) Yes, because it is considered time wasting. |
| Reference: Law 12 - Fouls and Misconduct |
| (a) No, never. |
| (b) No, impeding is always an indirect free kick even when physical contact takes place with the hands, arms, legs or any other part of the body. |
| (c) Yes, always. |
| (d) Yes, always when you have contact. |
| Reference: 2016/2017 LOTG page 82 - A direct free kick is awarded if a player commits any of the following offences: impedes an opponent with contact |
| (a) should apply advantage and allow the goal if the ball enters the goal. |
| (b) awards a dropped ball on the goal area line parallel to the goal line at the point nearest to where the ball was located when play was stopped. |
| (c) has the corner kick retaken. |
| (d) awards a dropped ball on the goal line where the ball was located when play was stopped. |
| Reference: Law 15 - The Throw-in ; Law 16 - The Goal Kick ; Law 17 - The Corner Kick |
| (a) As long as he is in the opponents` half of the field of play. |
| (b) Whenever he receives the ball directly from a goal kick, throw-in or corner kick. |
| (c) He is penalised in all cases. |
| (d) As long as he is not interfering with play. |
| Reference: Law 11 - Offside |
| (a) Throw-in. |
| (b) Corner kick. |
| (c) Direct free kick. |
| (d) All of the answers are correct. |
| Reference: Law 9 - The Ball In and Out of Play ; Law 10 - The Method of Scoring |
| (a) stops play and cautions the player for unsporting behaviour. |
| (b) stops play only if he considers it necessary to do so. |
| (c) allows play to continue. |
| (d) stops play. The throw-in is retaken. |
| Reference: Law 15 - The Throw-in ; Law 16 - The Goal Kick ; Law 17 - The Corner Kick |