The supporting umpire has more than just one job as said in the video. He also needs to make sure the keeper does not move off the line before the ball is played by the attacker.
This looks like part of a penalty stroke shootout. What happens if there is a penalty stroke awarded in regular play (during the game) and the shot is saved/deflected into the field? Are the rest of the players beyond the 23m line allowed to resume play immediately like in soccer, or is it ruled dead with a 16m restart for the defending team?
@@crismaloney Understood, but if the shot is saved/deflected back into the field of play, can the rest of the players then enter the 23, or is it ruled dead with a 16m restart?
@@nazcasteve In no circumstance during a penalty stroke can other players approach. Not even the attacker taking the stroke can approach once the shot has been taken. When it is over, goal/no goal, the other players can cross the 23.
@@crismaloney I'm not getting my question across properly - I want to understand your final sentence regarding when it is *over*, not during. If the shot is saved/deflected by the goalie, does this effectively mean the penalty is over, and normal plays resumes, i.e. all other players can cross the 23, and try to play the rebound, defend etc.? I had one umpire tell me if the shot does not go in, the ball is restarted at the 16m by the defending team. This would imply normal play with all other players crossing the 23 does not resume if the shot doesn't go in
@@nazcasteve Hi Steve - Sorry. The penalty strokes ends when the ball goes into the goal or does not go into the goal, goes out of bounds, or comes to rest any place in the field of play. So, the ball deflects off the goalkeeper and stops, no goal, no follow up shots… and yes, play is restarted with a free hit (or free push indoors) just outside the circle in front of the goal. At that point, the players can go anywhere they’re normally allowed to go.
The supporting umpire has more than just one job as said in the video. He also needs to make sure the keeper does not move off the line before the ball is played by the attacker.
My stroke is ok. I'm able to lift the ball nicely but it's hard for my to get it to a corner.
I took my first stroke today and I double tapped the ball on accident and it didn’t count I was kinda annoyed with my self😢
This looks like part of a penalty stroke shootout. What happens if there is a penalty stroke awarded in regular play (during the game) and the shot is saved/deflected into the field? Are the rest of the players beyond the 23m line allowed to resume play immediately like in soccer, or is it ruled dead with a 16m restart for the defending team?
No. During a penalty stroke, only one attacker and one defender is allowed inside the 23.
@@crismaloney Understood, but if the shot is saved/deflected back into the field of play, can the rest of the players then enter the 23, or is it ruled dead with a 16m restart?
@@nazcasteve In no circumstance during a penalty stroke can other players approach. Not even the attacker taking the stroke can approach once the shot has been taken. When it is over, goal/no goal, the other players can cross the 23.
@@crismaloney I'm not getting my question across properly - I want to understand your final sentence regarding when it is *over*, not during. If the shot is saved/deflected by the goalie, does this effectively mean the penalty is over, and normal plays resumes, i.e. all other players can cross the 23, and try to play the rebound, defend etc.? I had one umpire tell me if the shot does not go in, the ball is restarted at the 16m by the defending team. This would imply normal play with all other players crossing the 23 does not resume if the shot doesn't go in
@@nazcasteve Hi Steve - Sorry. The penalty strokes ends when the ball goes into the goal or does not go into the goal, goes out of bounds, or comes to rest any place in the field of play. So, the ball deflects off the goalkeeper and stops, no goal, no follow up shots… and yes, play is restarted with a free hit (or free push indoors) just outside the circle in front of the goal. At that point, the players can go anywhere they’re normally allowed to go.
theyre probably in 6th or 7th grade at most... theyre good for that age