Not your everyday free kick
By: Bob | October 2nd, 2007We’ve seen our share of trick free kicks, but perhaps never one as tricky as the effort in the video above. It comes from Greece where a player from Atromitos simply dribbles in the set piece much to the confusion of his opponents on AEL Larissa. The goal stood, Atromitos won the game 2-0 and presumably after the match the referee was sent away to a monastery where he was forced to read the rule book for the first time.
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Comments
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Luciano appears very happy to be a cheater. At first I thought the player running over the ball must have given it the slightest of touches, but he’s nowhere near it. I believe the rule states the ball must rotate a full circumference anyway. But any referees out there who want to be more specific, please chime in.
Posted from
United States
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LAW 13 – FREE KICKS
Types of Free Kicks
Free kicks are either direct or indirect.
For both direct and indirect free kicks, the ball must be stationary
when the kick is taken and the kicker does not touch the ball a second
time until it has touched another player.Happy cheating!
Posted from
France -
Yup, that should’ve been turned over or rewarded to AEL Larissa as free kick.
Reminds me of the “wrong ball” grid iron football play. Just wrong.
Thanks for the story.
Posted from
United States -
How can you not know that rule really? Bad refereeing! No…Terrible refereeing!
Posted from
United Kingdom
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