Tactical Fouls: SPA & DOGSO Presented by Chris
Description: Tactical Fouls: SPA DOGSO Presented by Chris Hughes What is a tactical foul? A deliberate act of foul play intended to bring about an advantage for the perpetrator. It usually involves a defender fouling an attacking player in order to
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slide1. Tactical Fouls: SPA & DOGSO Presented by
Chris Hughes<br>
slide2. What is a ‘tactical foul’? “A deliberate act of foul play intended to bring about an advantage for the perpetrator. It usually involves a defender fouling an attacking player in order to prevent them from scoring or stopping a promising attack.
The resulting free kick or penalty may offer the attacking team a lower chance of scoring than the original playing position and the defender therefore has an incentive to strategically foul the attacking player.”<br>
slide3. What is a ‘tactical foul’? The severity of the foul is a separate consideration. The player is penalised for the more serious offence!<br>
slide4. DOGSO: Denying an obvious goal-scoring opportunity What is an obvious goal-scoring opportunity?<br>
slide5. Considerations D Distance between the offence and the goal
D General Direction of the play
D Location and number of Defenders
C Likelihood of keeping or regaining Control of the ball<br>
slide6. SPA: Stopping a promising attack What is a promising attack?<br>
slide7. Considerations D Distance between the offence and the goal
D General Direction of the play
D Location and number of Defenders
C Likelihood of keeping or regaining Control of the ball P Passing options when the player was fouled
A Location and number of Attackers<br>
slide8. The Penalty Area When a defender stops a promising attack or denies an obvious goal-scoring opportunity inside the penalty area, we have some further considerations:
Does the defender attempt to play the ball?
Does the defender have no possibility to play the ball (in a fair manner)?
Does the defender commit an offence that cannot be carried out in a fair manner?
E.g. handball, pushing, holding, pulling<br>
slide9. The Penalty Area “Where a player commits an offence against an opponent within their own penalty area which denies an opponent an obvious goal-scoring opportunity and the referee awards a penalty kick, the offender is cautioned if the offence was an attempt to play the ball; in all other circumstances (e.g. handball, holding, pulling, pushing, no possibility to play the ball etc.) the offending player must be sent off.”<br>
slide10. Sanctions If the offending player attempts to play the ball (in a fair manner)<br>
slide11. Sanctions If the offending player does not attempt to play the ball (in a fair manner)<br>
slide12. Any Questions?<br>
slide13. VIDEOS…<br>
slide14. VIDEOS…<br>
Chris Hughes<br>
slide2. What is a ‘tactical foul’? “A deliberate act of foul play intended to bring about an advantage for the perpetrator. It usually involves a defender fouling an attacking player in order to prevent them from scoring or stopping a promising attack.
The resulting free kick or penalty may offer the attacking team a lower chance of scoring than the original playing position and the defender therefore has an incentive to strategically foul the attacking player.”<br>
slide3. What is a ‘tactical foul’? The severity of the foul is a separate consideration. The player is penalised for the more serious offence!<br>
slide4. DOGSO: Denying an obvious goal-scoring opportunity What is an obvious goal-scoring opportunity?<br>
slide5. Considerations D Distance between the offence and the goal
D General Direction of the play
D Location and number of Defenders
C Likelihood of keeping or regaining Control of the ball<br>
slide6. SPA: Stopping a promising attack What is a promising attack?<br>
slide7. Considerations D Distance between the offence and the goal
D General Direction of the play
D Location and number of Defenders
C Likelihood of keeping or regaining Control of the ball P Passing options when the player was fouled
A Location and number of Attackers<br>
slide8. The Penalty Area When a defender stops a promising attack or denies an obvious goal-scoring opportunity inside the penalty area, we have some further considerations:
Does the defender attempt to play the ball?
Does the defender have no possibility to play the ball (in a fair manner)?
Does the defender commit an offence that cannot be carried out in a fair manner?
E.g. handball, pushing, holding, pulling<br>
slide9. The Penalty Area “Where a player commits an offence against an opponent within their own penalty area which denies an opponent an obvious goal-scoring opportunity and the referee awards a penalty kick, the offender is cautioned if the offence was an attempt to play the ball; in all other circumstances (e.g. handball, holding, pulling, pushing, no possibility to play the ball etc.) the offending player must be sent off.”<br>
slide10. Sanctions If the offending player attempts to play the ball (in a fair manner)<br>
slide11. Sanctions If the offending player does not attempt to play the ball (in a fair manner)<br>
slide12. Any Questions?<br>
slide13. VIDEOS…<br>
slide14. VIDEOS…<br>