The Laws of the Game for 11v11 are set by the International Football Associations Board (IFAB), which features representatives from The Football Associations of England, Scotland, Wales, Northern ...
The Laws of the Game were first drawn up in 1863, and the International Football Association Board (IFAB) was founded in 1886 to help apply them universally. The IFAB was founded by the four ...
IMAGO/Kirchner-Media According to the International Football Association Board's (IFAB) "Laws of the Game," a soccer player is offside if, when in the opponent's half, any part of their head ...
The International Football Association Board (IFAB), the body responsible for overseeing and modifying the Laws of the Game, has announced a series of potential rule changes. T he International ...
Each match is controlled by a referee who has full authority to enforce the Laws of the Game in connection with the match. Decisions will be made to the best of the referee's ability according to the ...
It was in 1990 when FIFA (making use of IFAB’s laws) ruled that shin guards must be worn by all players in every game. Before that, players could pick and choose whether they protected their ...
The laws of the game Nick Walsh used to conclude upon his decision to send off Mohamed Diomande in Rangers' win over Dundee United can be revealed. The referee sparked controversy at Tannadice this ...
Concerns regarding excessive time-wasting have prompted the IFAB to introduce two measures aimed at improving the flow of the game: Designated Captain’s Area: A designated area for captains to ...
Therefore, Zwolle's goal should have stood. Johnny Jansen's team requested to continue playing the game if the score was 2-1 ...
Iliman Ndiaye found himself on the wrong side of the referee's books after he was booked for his celebration after he scored ...
Celtic goalkeeper Kasper Schmeichel was left furious after Bobby Wales equalised for Kilmarnock in the Scottish Cup - as he appealed to referee Nick Walsh. The Parkhead shot-stopper was adamant the ...
Football’s Laws of the Game are set by the International FA Board (IFAB) which is formed by FIFA, and the four British National Associations. The Scottish FA therefore has a vital part to play in the ...