Corner Kicks in Soccer

 
 
 
 
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It is awarded to the attacking team when the entire
ball leaves the field over the goal line, either on the
ground or in the air without a goal being scored, when
last touched by a player from the defending team.
 
A corner kick is a method of restarting play.
 
 
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A goal can be scored directly from a corner kick
 
An attacking player cannot be offside if the ball is
received directly from a corner kick.
 
 
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The kick is taken from the
corner arc nearest to where
the ball crossed the goal line.
 
The ball must be placed
within or on the corner arc.
 
The ball is in play once it is kicked and 
clearly moves
,
therefore the ball does not need to leave the corner
area to be in play.
 
 
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All opposing players must respect
the minimum required distance
from the 
corner arc
 itself,
regardless of where the ball is
placed, until the ball is kicked.
 
This minimum distance from the
corner arc is:
10 yds. (U13 and older)
8 yds.  (U9 thru U12)
 
 
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Where necessary, the referee
should warn any player within
the minimum required distance
before the corner kick is taken.
 
And caution the player if they
subsequently fail  to retreat to
the correct distance.
 
 
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Corner kicks can
sometimes be volatile in
the competitive youth
game.
 
Teams may utilize set plays that result in goal
scoring opportunities and players will often jostle
for the best position in order to gain an
advantage.
 
 
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Once the ball is in play,
the preventable problems
can end up resulting  in
fouls or misconduct.
 
The referee must be
aware of this and use
preventive officiating
techniques to attempt
to stop problems
before
 the ball is put
into play.
 
 
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Some of these preventive techniques include the
referee
having a presence near play,
being aware of the situation,
understanding the potential tactics that the
teams might attempt,
being proactive rather than reactive,
communicating with players, both visually
and/or verbally, and
allowing ARs to help manage corner kicks
when in their vicinity.
 
 
 
 
If, after the ball has been kicked into play, the kicker
touches the ball again before it has touched another
player an indirect free kick (IFK) is awarded to the
opposing team, to be taken from the place where
the infringement (2nd touch) occurred.
 
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If a player, while correctly taking a corner kick,
intentionally kicks the ball at an opponent in order
to play the ball again the referee will allow play to
continue, provided it was not kicked at the
opponent in a careless or reckless manner or using
excessive force.
 
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If the kicker deliberately handles the ball, a direct
free kick (DFK) is awarded.
 
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In the event of any other infringement the corner
kick is retaken.
 
 
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A.
Touch line
B.
Goal line
C.
Side line
D.
End line
 
 
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A.
Corner kick
B.
Goal kick
C.
Throw-in
D.
Kick-off
 
 
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A.
Corner kick
B.
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C.
Throw-in
D.
Kick-off
Slide Note

Online Training Script:

Welcome to U.S. Soccer’s online training for the Grade 8 & 9 Referee Course.

Grade 8 training is specific to preparing officials for the competitive youth game.

Grade 9 training is specific to preparing officials for the small sided and recreational youth game.

This presentation focuses on Law 17 – The Corner Kick.

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A corner kick is a method of restarting play awarded to the attacking team when the ball exits the field over the goal line without a goal being scored. Direct goals are possible, and players can't be offside receiving the ball. The kick is taken from the corner arc, and opposing players must maintain a minimum distance until the ball is kicked. Referees play a crucial role in managing player behavior during corner kicks to prevent issues.

  • Soccer
  • Corner Kick
  • Restarting Play
  • Offside
  • Referee

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  1. Law 17 - The Corner Kick U.S. Soccer Federation Referee Program Entry Level Referee Course Competitive Youth Training Small Sided and Recreational Youth Training 2016-17

  2. Overview A corner kick is a method of restarting play. It is awarded to the attacking team when the entire ball leaves the field over the goal line, either on the ground or in the air without a goal being scored, when last touched by a player from the defending team.

  3. Overview A goal can be scored directly from a corner kick An attacking player cannot be offside if the ball is received directly from a corner kick.

  4. Procedure The kick is taken from the corner arc nearest to where the ball crossed the goal line. The ball must be placed within or on the corner arc. The ball is in play once it is kicked and clearly moves, therefore the ball does not need to leave the corner area to be in play.

  5. Requirements All opposing players must respect the minimum required distance from the corner arc itself, regardless of where the ball is placed, until the ball is kicked. This minimum distance from the corner arc is: 10 yds. (U13 and older) 8 yds. (U9 thru U12)

  6. Requirements Where necessary, the referee should warn any player within the minimum required distance before the corner kick is taken. And caution the player if they subsequently fail to retreat to the correct distance.

  7. Player Management Corner kicks can sometimes be volatile in the competitive youth game. Teams may utilize set plays that result in goal scoring opportunities and players will often jostle for the best position in order to gain an advantage.

  8. Player Management The referee must be aware of this and use preventive officiating techniques to attempt to stop problems before the ball is put into play. Once the ball is in play, the preventable problems can end up resulting in fouls or misconduct.

  9. Techniques Some of these preventive techniques include the referee having a presence near play, being aware of the situation, understanding the potential tactics that the teams might attempt, being proactive rather than reactive, communicating with players, both visually and/or verbally, and allowing ARs to help manage corner kicks when in their vicinity.

  10. Infringements If, after the ball has been kicked into play, the kicker touches the ball again before it has touched another player an indirect free kick (IFK) is awarded to the opposing team, to be taken from the place where the infringement (2nd touch) occurred.

  11. Infringements If a player, while correctly taking a corner kick, intentionally kicks the ball at an opponent in order to play the ball again the referee will allow play to continue, provided it was not kicked at the opponent in a careless or reckless manner or using excessive force.

  12. Infringements If the kicker deliberately handles the ball, a direct free kick (DFK) is awarded. In the event of any other infringement the corner kick is retaken.

  13. Review Question 95. A corner kick is awarded when the ball wholly crosses a ______ when last touched by a player from the defending team. A. Touch line B. Goal line C. Side line D. End line

  14. Review Question 96. What is the correct restart if the ball goes directly into the opponent s goal from a corner kick? A. Corner kick B. Goal kick C. Throw-in D. Kick-off

  15. Review Question 97. What is the correct restart if the ball leaves the field in the air, but then curves back into play from a corner kick? A. Corner kick B. Goal kick C. Throw-in D. Kick-off

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