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Show Lakeside Review North, Wednesday. Darts, Lancers, Falcons Notich Wins In League April 11, 1984 DUANE THOMAS other to pace the Lancers to the Review Correspondent one-go- Darts 4, Leopards 1 Lakers 5, Falcons 3 . Bonneville High used four goals from Roger Lund, Friday, to hand a young Clearfield team a 3 setback. After the Lakers stormed out to a 0 lead Clearfield came back to tie the score at 2 at half. The second half belonged to Bonneville as they used the strong play of Lund and Wes Shadow, who added the other Laker goal, to put the Falons 2-- 1. L ' V- - V-,- '' ' ? - " -- 1 AWW Photo by Rodney Wright ;A ROYAL darts between two Lancers in Region 1. Soccer action Friday. iSports Commentary Review Correspondent It's been said that the rules of ;soccer are simple. Since some of you may not be familiar with the rules, especially the parents and Relatives of young players, the following summary of the rules should help in understanding yhat is going on. '(There are 17 rules or Laws of the Game. These rules cover the playing field, equipment, the players, the referees, starting and Stopping play, scoring and what 'constitutes a foul. Law I. The Field Of Play I The playing field can be 50 to 100 yards wide and 100 to 120 .yards long. The field is generally sized for the age of players using it and xan.be smaller than regulation for very young players. The !niost important features of the Splaying field (or pitch) are the ;goals, through which our little heroes kick the ball for a score and the penalty area, which is .The 44 yard wide by 18 yard long portion of the field in front of the goals in which the goal keeper can use his hands to play the ; ( -- iball. II. The Ball - This rule, defines the material the ball should be made from and gives the requirements for the weight, size (about two feet Jin diameter) and pressure. The Jball size varies slightly depending upon the age of the players, j Law III. The Number Of Play-er- s team consists of 11 players j onA the field and substitutes. One t player must be designated as the - goalkeeper. A game cannot normally be played with less than 7 or 8 players depending on league rules. Law IV. Player's Equipment Here the rule makers are primarily concerned with the safety of the players. Nothing should be used by a player which is unsafe either to other players or himself. The goalie should have !a different color shirt than the i other players. ' Law V. The Referees Law Vi. The Linesmen I ; These two laws define the responsibility and authority of the 'officials. Most of what the refer-e- e does is based upon his judgement as to what happens and his 'decisions are final. Law VII. Duration Of The 1 MONTH NEW STUDENTS ONLY The Falcon scoring came from the sophomore trio of Nolan Jones, Scott Theifoldt, and Mike Kingsley. The young team starts seven sophomores, one junior, and only three seniors. Coach John Mills was pleased with his teams performance. "Vi? y. Continued from Page ID. McNaught and Chad Hunter, Cedar; Robert Peterson and Troy Belliston, Oakers; Dennis Martini and Scott Skinner, Spik- -' DDuDi - Rock E. Ricks, club; Bridgerland Greg Richins, North Utah County; Pete Johnson, Oakers. All Around Darren Ferguson, Dixie; Brad Hodson, SpikBulTriding occer CHUCK BACON FOR away. 2 Rodeo ers.- Familiarity Pro vea i , 544-008- 5 2-- 3-- V'rfVW'S- Mary 2-- Layton High was able to hold on to their region lead with their narrow 2 victory Friday. Art Moroka scored twice while Fred Pelleberg added an- - ,., "'.'SF - && Dance enerciae choreographed to music. Ongoing, start anytime 5-- ar v' Mills day. 4-- 1. Lancers 3, Royals "The team played real well and may surprise a few teams heart-breaki- Leopards Two goals each from Dave Lattin and Chris Angello was more than the Darts needed to run their region 5 record to Davis Coach Bruce Bitner considers this year to be a rebuilding year for his team. The team starts several first-yeplayers. But rebuilding and losing are not always synonymous and the Darts are proving that. The Darts will still be a threat to defend their state title, and they should rack up their share of wins. vtr.'rfrr.y,N . The Royals got goals from before the year is over, Mike Armstrong and Greg Beyer said. loss. Both in the teams will be in action again Fri- Defending state champion Da vis high had little trouble in disposing East Friday, downing the I victory. al napp ers. Law VIII. The Start .Of Play Law IX. Ball In And Out Of Play Law X. Scoring A Goal These rules state that the game is started with a kick, into the other teams half of the field, and can not be played a second time by the kicker until touched by another player. The ball is in play until it com- pletely crosses the out of bounds lines or goal lines or the game is stopped by the referee. If the ball is touching the line it is still in play. goal is scored when the ball passes legally through the goal between the uprights, under the crossbar and Completely across the goal line. A Law XI. Offside Now here is one of the big ones. This is probably the most misunderstood rule in sports, certainly in soccer. First, a player cannot be offside in his own half of the field or behind the ball. Second, a player can be in an offside position without actually being offside. An offside position is where an offensive player is ahead of the ball, in the other teams half of the field and does not have at least two defensive players between himself and the goal line. He can be in this position and not be called foroffsides, if, in the opinion of the referee he is not participating in the play or seeking to take advantage of his position. This is really a simple rule. It is the interpretation that produces controversy and confusion for the spectators. Law XII. Fouls And Misconduct m Law XIII. Free Kicks Law XIV. Penalty Kicks Heres the other big one. Remember that soccer is a contact sport. However, the contact .comes as an incidental consequence of playing the ball. For example, if a defending player pokes the ball away from an opponent and the opponents momentum causes him to trip over the defender, that is not a foul. But if the defender kicks the ball away and kicks the other player at the same time, he might be guilty of dangerous play, kicking or triping depending upon the referees judgement of what happened. When a foul is comitted it can result in a direct free kick, an indirect free kick or, if it occurs in the penalty area, a penalty kick. The fouls which result in a direct free dick (where the player can kick the ball into the goal and score) are: kicking, tripping, jumping at an opponent, violent charging, hitting, holding, pushing, handling the ball or charging from behind. The fouls which result in an indirect free kick (where the ball has to be touched by another player before scoring) are: dangerous play, charging the goalkeeper and obstructing the path of a player when he is going for the ball. . ' Law XV. Throw-I- n Law XVI. Goal-Kic- k Law XVII. Corner-Kic- k When the ball crosses the out of bounds lines without scoring a goal, it is put back into play be one of the above methods. A throw-i- n is used when the ball goes out of the side lines. A goal-kic- k is used when the ball is kicked across the end line by the attacking team. A corner-kic- k takes place when the defensive team kicks the ball across its own end line. A player cannot be offside when receiving the ball directly from one of these three kicks. Girls: Linda Chris-- , Cowcutting Claudine Nance, tensen, Spikers; Spikers; Charlene Barney, Emery. Midge Breakaway Roping Favero, Spikers; Linda Christensen, Spikers; Beverly Johnson, Bridgerland. Lori Hadley, Goat Tying Spikers; Lisa Sorenson, Bear River; Beverly Johnson, Bridgerland. Denise AdPole Bending ams, Spikers; Debbje Madsen, Spikers; tie Karen Middleton, Spikers and Jolene Barney, Bridgerland. Barren Racing Lynnette Kerbs, Oakers; Denise Adams, Spikers; Jenny Flinders, Spikers. All Around Linda Christensen, Spikers; Denise Adams, Less. More. . 3110, 10 Registration Dates Set ' 1 ming. Spring soccer will begin the of April 23. If you have played in the fall, you need not register. Any new players must call Gary Schenck at 0 to be placed on a team. week 127!) 320 . 1419 360 183 niAiillilii i ill IllUTlUlIV tVMmiOtlfc IUT Ujlllvlll3 Art Jn.w, . yUudYSt " Your Full 7 1984 1161 South State, Clearfield, Utah 84015 Phone or 825-216- 1 825-650- 8 Simplicity Manufacturing, Inc. SPRINKLERS NEW HOURS 8 a.m.-- 7 TILLERS SATURDAY M0N.-FR- I. p.m. 8 a.m.-- 5 p.m. lj PANELING -- SKI TRUCKS USED PACKAGES ds SEE US FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS FERTILIZER m 1 RED Ml SPECIAL S TAG SPECIAL 35-65- -8 iGanie An official adult game is two 45 minute periods. However, the youth leagues have shorter peri-;ofor the younger players. m SKD OTHER CLOSE-OUT- S SPORTING GOODS egoo GLACIER GLASSES with leather Sides..... mb TRICYCLES, AND BICYCLES filliUKVj. SOUTH GAtE SHOES, SKATE BOARDS, HILL AIR FORCE BASE GHV 4 OFF that's ski boots, bindings, poles, mounted ready to ski on! 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