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| (a) The referee allows the goal and cautions the player for unsporting behaviour. |
| (b) The referee allows the goal as long as it is not the goalkeeper who is involved and cautions the player for unsporting behaviour. |
| (c) The referee cautions the player for unsporting behaviour unless it is the goalkeeper within his own penalty area. |
| (d) Allow the goal. Under IFAB rules, do not caution solely for the unsuccessful goal-preventing offence when advantage results in a goal. |
| Reference: Law 12 - Fouls and Misconduct |
| (a) The referee cautions both players for unsporting behaviour. |
| (b) The referee cautions the kicker as he is the only one guilty of unsporting behaviour. |
| (c) The referee issues a verbal warning to both players. |
| (d) The referee allows the penalty kick to proceed. |
| Reference: Law 12 - Fouls and Misconduct |
| (a) Yes, the referee should caution him. |
| (b) No, the player has left the field of play accidentally so it is not considered unsporting behaviour. |
| (c) Yes, the referee should stop play, penalise his team with an indirect free kick to be taken from where the offence was committed and caution the player. |
| (d) No, but the player can only re-enter the field of play with the permission of the referee. |
| Reference: Law 3 - The Players |
| (a) The referee sends off the offending player for violent conduct and awards an indirect free kick from where the ball was at the time of the striking. |
| (b) The referee sends off the offending player for violent conduct and awards a direct free kick from the touch line. |
| (c) The referee sends off the offending player for violent conduct and awards a throw-in. |
| (d) None of the answers is correct. |
| Reference: Law 15 - The Throw-in ; Law 16 - The Goal Kick ; Law 17 - The Corner Kick |