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| (a) Yes, always. |
| (b) No |
| (c) No, unless the Rules of the Competition stipulate it. |
| (d) The decision is at the discretion of the referee. |
| Reference: Law 7 - The Duration of the Match ; Law 8 - The Start and Restart of Play |
| (a) The team whose players have their feet on the line at a given moment. |
| (b) As it is the line that determines offside, it belongs to the attacking team. |
| (c) As it is the line that determines offside, it belongs to the defending team. |
| (d) To nobody, it has no specific function. |
| Reference: IFAB 2016/2017 - Clarifies that the halfway line is `neutral` for offside i.e. a player must have part of the body in the opponents` half to be in an offside position. Comment: If the line belonged to defending team then the attacker could be offside if they were on the line. If the line belongs to the attacking team they cannot be offside on the line. So the best answer is B. |
| (a) He has the free kick retaken because of his mistake. |
| (b) The goal is awarded. |
| (c) A goal kick is awarded to the opposing team. |
| (d) A dropped ball is awarded. |
| Reference: Law 13 - Free Kicks |
| (a) Allow the goal: the ball was in play and the opponent entered legally after the kick. |
| (b) The referee orders the goal kick to be retaken. |
| (c) The referee awards an indirect free kick to the defending team. |
| (d) The referee cautions the forward for unsporting behaviour and orders the goal kick retaken. |
| Reference: Law 15 - The Throw-in ; Law 16 - The Goal Kick ; Law 17 - The Corner Kick |
| (a) No |
| (b) Yes. He may be change places with a player on the field or by a substitute, provided the permitted number of substitutions is not exceeded. |
| (c) Yes, but he can be replaced only by another eligible player on the field. |
| (d) Yes, but he can be replaced by a named goalkeeper only. |
| Reference: Law 14 - The Penalty Kick |
| (a) No, never. |
| (b) Yes, it is not an infringement to handle the ball deliberately. |
| (c) Yes |
| (d) No, because it is an offence punishable by a direct free kick under Law 12. |
| Reference: Law 9 - The Ball In and Out of Play ; Law 10 - The Method of Scoring |
| (a) Allow the goal. Under IFAB rules, do not caution solely for the unsuccessful goal-preventing offence when advantage results in a goal. |
| (b) The referee disallows the goal, cautions the opponent for preventing the attacker gaining possession of the ball by holding on to his shirt and awards a direct free kick or penalty kick. |
| (c) The referee allows the goal and cautions the opponent for unsporting behaviour. |
| (d) The answers a) and c) are correct. |
| Reference: Law 12 - Fouls and Misconduct |
| (a) Direct free kick. |
| (b) Indirect free kick. |
| (c) Penalty kick . |
| (d) None -- there is no infringement. |
| Reference: Law 12 - Fouls and Misconduct |
| (a) No, unless there is a clear chance of scoring. |
| (b) Yes, always. |
| (c) Yes, if the ball is in play and applying advantage benefits the opponents. |
| (d) No, never. |
| Reference: Law 15 - The Throw-in ; Law 16 - The Goal Kick ; Law 17 - The Corner Kick |
| (a) The player is cautioned and play restarts with a dropped ball. |
| (b) The player is sent off for violent conduct and play restarts with a dropped ball. |
| (c) The player is sent off for serious foul play and play restarts with a dropped ball. |
| (d) The player is sent off for violent conduct and play restarts with a penalty kick. |
| Reference: Law 12 - Fouls and Misconduct |