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Title : Laws of the Game changes 2017-2018
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Laws of the Game changes 2017-2018

The 131st AGM of The International FA Board (The IFAB) held in London on 3 March 2017 approved ‘a second stage’ of changes and clarifications to the Laws of the Game for 2017/18 to complete last year’s major Law revision. An important change is an increase in the flexibility of national FAs to modify parts of the ‘organisational’ Laws to benefit their domestic football - they now have more options for the football for which they are responsible. The IFAB and FIFA also expressed a strong commitment to a major focus on improving player behaviour, including increasing the role of the captain. The Laws of the Game state that the captain has ‘a degree of responsibility for the behaviour of their team’ - captains are expected to use this responsibility to help calm/positively influence the behaviour of their players, especially in controversial/confrontation situations involving opponents or match officials. Players must respect all decisions made by the referee and other match officials, even when they may appear to be wrong. Respect for the Laws of the Game and the match officials who apply the Laws is paramount to the fairness and image of football.

 

Summary of Law changes for 2017/18

 

Electronic and communication equipment

• Players are forbidden to wear/use any electronic or communication equipment, except electronic performance and tracking systems (EPTS)

• All EPTS equipment must have a minimum safety standard mark; systems already in use have a transition period to obtain this mark which ends on 31 May 3018

• Team officials in the technical area may only use communication equipment for player safety/welfare

• There will be a consultation about other electronic communication in the technical area.

 

Extra-time

• A short drinks break is allowed at half time of extra-time; the break is not for coaching.

 

Goal celebration

• A player will get a yellow card if a goal celebration causes a safety/security problem.

 

Kick-off

• The kicker is permitted to stand in the opponents’ half to take the kick-off.

 

Offences off the field (ball in play)

• If a player commits an offence off the field against an opposing player, substitute or team official, or a match official, it is a free kick on the boundary line (penalty kick if direct free kick offence in the offender’s penalty area)

• If a substitute or team official commits an offence off the field against an opponent or match official, it is a free kick on the boundary line (penalty kick if direct free kick offence in the offender’s penalty area).

 

Offside

• When a player who is in an offside position is fouled, the foul is awarded only if the player is not already attempting to play or challenge for the ball

• Players in an offside position who interfere with (or ‘block’) defenders will be penalised.

 

Penalty kick for a foul which ‘stops a promising attack’

• A player who commits a foul which ‘stops a promising attack’ in the penalty area will not receive a yellow card if the foul was an attempt to play the ball.

 

Kicks from the penalty mark

• A goalkeeper who is unable to continue may be replaced by a player excluded to equalise the numbers (e.g. opponents had a players sent-off), even if all substitutes have been used

• A goalkeeper who causes a kick to be retaken will get a yello card.

 

Referees

• Law 5 now contains an important statement that decisions made by match officials must always be respected (even when they seem to be wrong). The IFAB and FIFA hope this will be publicised and supported by everyone in the game.

 

Returning to the field without permission

• If a player who has gone off the field and needs the referee’s permission to return (e.g. injured, changing footwear etc.) comes back onto the field without the referee’s permission and interferes with play it is a yellow card and a direct free kick (penalty kick if direct free kick offence in the offender’s penalty area).

 

Substitutes

• National FAs can now allow teams to use a maximum of five substitutes (but not in competitions involving teams from 1st (top) division clubs or in ‘A’ international competitions)

• National FAs have the option to use ‘return substitutes’ in youth, veterans, disability as well as grassroots (lowest levels) football.

 

Temporary dismissals (sin bins)

• National FAs have the option to use temporary dismissals (sin bins) for all/some yellow cards in youth, veterans, disability and grassroots football.

 

Throwing objects

• If a player, substitute or team official throws/kicks an object (including a ball) onto the field it is a direct free kick (penalty kick if direct free kick offence in the offender’s penalty area) if it interferes with play or a match official

• If a player throws/kicks an object (including a ball) off the field at an opposing player, substitute or team official, or a match official, it is a direct free kick on the boundary line (penalty kick if direct free kick offence in the offender’s penalty area).

 

Source: IFAB

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