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Football pitch

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314:), consists of the rectangle formed by the goal-line, two lines starting on the goal-line 6 yards (5.49 metres) from the goalposts and extending 6 yards (5.49 metres) into the pitch from the goal-line, and the line joining these, i.e. they are a rectangle 6 yards (5.49 metres) by 20 yards (18.29 metres). Goal kicks and any free kick by the defending team may be taken from anywhere in this area. FIFA's laws of the game stipulates that: "All free kicks are taken from the place where the offence occurred, except: indirect free kicks to the attacking team for an offence inside the opponents' goal area are taken from the nearest point on the goal area line which runs parallel to the goal line, and free kicks to the defending team in their goal area may be taken from anywhere in that area." 444:, due to the amount of snow during the winter months. The strain put on grass pitches by the cold climate and subsequent snow clearing has necessitated the installation of artificial turf in the stadia of many top-tier clubs in Norway, Sweden and Finland. The latest artificial surfaces use rubber crumbs, as opposed to the previous system of sand infill. Some leagues and football associations have specifically prohibited artificial surfaces due to injury concerns and require teams' home stadia to have grass pitches. All artificial turf has to be green and also meet the requirements specified in the FIFA Quality Concept for Football Turf. 1359: 218:). A goal may, however, be ruled illegal (and void by the referee) if the player who scored or a member of their team commits an offence under any of the laws between the time the ball was previously out of play and the goal being scored. It is also deemed void if a player on the opposing team commits an offence before the ball has passed the line, as in the case of fouls being committed, a penalty awarded but the ball continued on a path that caused it to cross the goal line. 48: 425: 40: 121: 167: 284: 1329: 1344: 1314: 1372: 1107: 329:) is similarly formed by the goal-line and lines extending from it, but its lines start 18 yards (16.46 metres) from the goalposts and extend 18 yards (16.46 metres) into the field. i.e. this is a rectangle 44 yards (40.23 metres) by 18 yards (16.46 metres). This area has a number of functions, the most prominent being to denote where the 207:. This has up to a 99% shape recovery rate with very heavy impacts (such as that of a high speed player hitting the post), and deform significantly enough so as to reduce the impact on the player. This significantly improves player safety, while sacrificing very little in terms of function of the goal post. 107:
units, with imperial equivalents given only in brackets. Because the actual values have, in general, not changed since the early twentieth century, they tend to be round numbers in imperial units (for example the width of the goal, unchanged since 1863, is 8 yards (7.32 metres)). Use of the imperial
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may sometimes be used especially in locations where maintenance of grass may be difficult due to inclement weather. This may include areas where it is very wet, causing the grass to deteriorate rapidly; where it is very dry, causing the grass to die; and where the turf is under heavy use. Artificial
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are placed at the centre of each goal-line. These consist of two upright posts placed equidistant from the corner flagposts, joined at the top by a horizontal crossbar. The inner edges of the posts are regulated to be 8 yards (7.32 metres) (wide) apart, and the lower edge of the crossbar is elevated
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results in a penalty. Therefore, a ball has to completely cross the touchline to be out of play, and a ball has to fully cross the goal line (between the goal posts) in order for a goal to be scored; if any part of the ball is still on or above the line, a goal is not scored and the ball is still in
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Recent developments in material science, however, have shown that there are a variety of materials that can be used to coat goalposts to reduce impact on players, hence improving safety. The majority of these materials come from various mixtures of polymers with desirable properties. An example of
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have to be white and made of wood, metal or other approved material. Rules regarding the shape of goalposts and crossbars are somewhat more lenient, but they have to conform to a shape that does not pose a threat to players. Despite this, injuries due to goalpost collisions are still quite common,
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The pitch is rectangular in shape. The shorter sides are called goal lines and the longer sides are called the touchlines. The two goal lines are between 50 and 100 yards (46 and 91 metres) wide and have to be of the same length. The two touchlines are between 100 and 130 yards (91 and 119 metres)
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denote the area (within 1 yard (0.91 metres) of the corner) in which the ball has to be placed for corner kicks; opposition players have to be 10 yards (9.14 metres) away during a corner, and there may be optional lines off-pitch 10 yards (9.14 metres) away from the corner arc on the goal- and
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For international matches the field dimensions are more tightly constrained; the goal lines are between 70 and 80 yards (64 and 75 metres) wide and the touchlines are between 110 and 120 yards (100 and 110 metres) long. The majority of top-level professional football pitches, including those
363:) is marked from the outside edge of the penalty area, 10 yards (9.14 metres) from the penalty mark; this, along with the penalty area, marks an exclusion zone for all players other than the penalty kicker and defending goalkeeper during a penalty kick. 241:. Carew described how goals were made: "they pitch two bushes in the ground, some eight or ten foote asunder; and directly against them, ten or twelue score off, other twayne in like distance, which they terme their Goales". The first reference to 98:
The field descriptions that apply to adult matches are described below. Because of the role of the British football associations in the history of the game, the dimensions of the field of play were originally formulated and expressed in
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to 8 feet (2.44 metres) above the pitch. As a result, the area that players shoot at is 192 square feet (17.84 square metres). Nets are usually placed behind the goal, though are not required by the Laws.
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divides the pitch in two. The half which a team defends is commonly referred to as being their half. Players have to be located within their own half at a kick-off and may not be penalised as being
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is often taken to mean only that part of the line between the goalposts, in fact it refers to the complete line at either end of the pitch, from one corner flag to the other. In contrast the term
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in their own half. The intersections between the half-way line and the touchline can be indicated with flags like those marking the corners – the laws consider this as an optional feature.
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when the ball fully crosses the goal line between the goal-posts and beneath the crossbar, even if a defending player last touched the ball before it crossed the goal line (see
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long and have to be of the same length. All lines on the ground are equally wide, not to exceed 12 centimetres (5 inches). The corners of the pitch are marked by corner flags.
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Standard pitch measurements, with permitted ranges for length and width. The preferred size for many professional teams' stadiums is 115 by 74 yards (105 by 68 metres).
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belonging to teams in the English Premier League, measure 112 to 115 yards (102.4 to 105.2 metres) long and 70 to 75 yards (64.0 to 68.6 metres) wide.
1060:"Constraints on visual exploration of youth football players during 11v11 match-play: The influence of playing role, pitch position and phase of play" 1302: 1200: 801: 1148: 1132: 68: 1015:
Pantelić, Saša; Rađa, Ante; Erceg, Marko; Milanović, Zoran; Trajković, Nebojša; Stojanović, Emilija; Krustrup, Peter; Randers, Morten B. (2019).
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This article is about the playing field for the game of association football ("soccer"). For playing fields for other football codes, see
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refers to "when the Ball to throw, And drive it to the Gole, in squadrons forth they goe". Solid crossbars were first introduced by the
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Football can also be played on a dirt or gravel field. In most parts of the world dirt is used only for casual recreational play.
1247: 726: 79:, although amateur and recreational teams often play on dirt fields. Artificial surfaces are allowed only to be green in colour. 1228: 463: 380: 211: 161: 31: 1427: 1235: 1194: 845: 399: 204: 986: 954: 922: 890: 694: 622: 587: 352:) is 12 yards (10.97 metres) in front of the very centre of the goal: this is the point from where penalty kicks are taken. 1432: 1349: 1334: 774: 229:
Football goals were first described in England in the late 16th and early 17th centuries. In 1584 and 1602 respectively,
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may handle the ball and where a foul by a defender, usually punished by a direct free kick, becomes punishable by a
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is the curved line adjoining the "top" of the penalty area (here, the red-shirted referee is standing near the arc).
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all players other than the two goalkeepers and the current kicker are required to remain within this circle.
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The football goal size for a junior match goal is approximately half the size of an adult sized match goal.
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in 1891, and they were a necessary help for discussions about whether or not a goal had been scored.
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McGuckian, Thomas B.; Cole, Michael H.; Chalkley, Daniel; Jordet, Geir; Pepping, Gert-Jan (2020).
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is still on the field of play, and a foul committed over the line bounding the
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is the large marked rectangular area. The smaller rectangle within it is the
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form part of the area which they define. For example, a ball on or above the
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Two rectangular boxes are marked out on the pitch in front of each goal.
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George Cumming, Manager Project Future Referees (9 December 2009).
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Udeze gets to the left byline and his looping cross is cleared...
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and not much research goes into this aspect of player safety.
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in the United States) is the playing surface for the game of
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Dorling Kindersley Ltd. p. 13. 516: 514: 497:"Evolution of football field markings" 124:The goal line at the Stretford End of 27:Area for playing association football 7: 777:. Project Gutenberg. Archived from 720:"Laws of the Game : 2013/2014" 383:; the ball itself is placed on the 203:, crosslinked with 5% by weight of 1225:Determining the Outcome of a Match 889:. FIFA. p. 42. Archived from 522:"Law 1 - The Field of Play | IFAB" 466:(for each sport called "football") 225:History of football goals and nets 25: 921:. FIFA. p. 6. Archived from 812:from the original on 6 April 2010 775:"EBook of The Survey of Cornwall" 693:. FIFA. p. 9. Archived from 621:. FIFA. p. 8. Archived from 586:. FIFA. p. 7. Archived from 261:. Football nets were invented by 251:The Blind Beggar of Bethnal Green 51:Association football pitch (1898) 1370: 1357: 1342: 1327: 1312: 1105: 162:Scoring in association football 32:Football field (disambiguation) 205:ethylene glycol dimethacrylate 1: 1350:Football Association of Wales 1335:Scottish Football Association 1213:The Start and Restart of Play 1076:10.1080/02640414.2020.1723375 1423:Sports rules and regulations 1418:Laws of association football 1033:10.5114/biolsport.2019.81113 916:"Laws of the Game 2011/2012" 884:"Laws of the Game 2011/2012" 800:Herbert, Ian (7 July 2000). 688:"Laws of the Game 2011/2012" 660:"Result: Nigeria 0-3 Brazil" 616:"Laws of the Game 2011/2012" 581:"Laws of the Game 2011/2012" 501:Asian Football Confederation 1219:The Ball In and Out of Play 1112:Association football fields 1449: 1365:Irish Football Association 1064:Journal of Sports Sciences 417: 276: 159: 29: 1207:The Duration of the Match 1201:The Other Match Officials 647:football pitch size guide 431:turf located in Indonesia 82:All line markings on the 1320:The Football Association 1288:Football and rugby union 429:Sido Makmur SP II Field 237:referred to "goals" in 18:Football (soccer) field 1189:The Players' Equipment 980:"FIFA Quality Concept" 953:. FIFA. Archived from 725:. FIFA. Archived from 432: 300: 273:Penalty and goal areas 171: 129: 52: 44: 1428:Sports venues by type 1183:The Number of Players 836:Hornby, Hugh (2000). 427: 286: 277:Further information: 169: 123: 50: 42: 1433:Grass field surfaces 1242:Fouls and Misconduct 1153:association football 1114:at Wikimedia Commons 781:on 29 September 2007 752:"Football Goal Size" 128:in Manchester (1992) 65:association football 1293:Football and futsal 992:on 23 November 2009 960:on 23 November 2009 507:on 23 October 2013. 201:polyethylene glycol 199:, 32% by weight of 197:methyl methacrylate 433: 346:"the penalty spot" 310:(colloquially the 301: 172: 140:Although the term 130: 53: 45: 1405: 1404: 1171:The Field of Play 1110:Media related to 754:. 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Index

Football (soccer) field
Football field (disambiguation)


association football
Laws of the Game
turf
artificial turf
pitch
touchline
penalty area
imperial units
metric
United Kingdom

Old Trafford
Scoring in association football

Goals
Goalposts
crossbars
methyl methacrylate
polyethylene glycol
ethylene glycol dimethacrylate
goal is scored
own goal
John Norden
Richard Carew
Cornish hurling
John Day

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