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Officiating with Build Out Lines in U9 & U10 Matches By Eric Highsmith

Officiating with Build Out Lines in U9 & U10 Matches By Eric Highsmith. Officiating with Build Out Lines in U9 & U10 Matches.

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Officiating with Build Out Lines in U9 & U10 Matches By Eric Highsmith

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  1. Officiating with Build Out Linesin U9 & U10 Matches By Eric Highsmith

  2. Officiating with Build Out Linesin U9 & U10 Matches In February 2017, U.S. Soccer issued the “Player Development Initiatives.” Among the points discussed, U.S. Soccer mandates that, beginning in August 2017, all U9 and U10 fields are to include Build Out Lines (BOL) Purpose: To promote playing the ball out of the back in a less pressured setting

  3. Officiating with Build Out Linesin U9 & U10 Matches

  4. Officiating with Build Out Linesin U9 & U10 Matches Midway between the top of the penalty area and the halfway line

  5. Officiating with Build Out Linesin U9 & U10 Matches • The BOL can be the same or a different color than • the other lines on the field. • The BOL should be similar in width to the other lines, • but can be wider or thinner • Cones, or something similar, may be placed just outside • the touchlines when there are no BOL. • BE FLEXIBLE!

  6. Officiating with Build Out Linesin U9 & U10 Matches • Opposing players must retreat behind the BOL: • On goal kicks • When the goalkeeper has possession of the ball • Opposing players must remain behind the BOL until the ball has been put into play.

  7. Officiating with Build Out Linesin U9 & U10 Matches • When the goalkeeper has possession of the ball, • they can put the ball back into play • by passing, rolling, or throwing it. • The GK should, but is not required to, wait until all opponents • have retreated behind the BOL before putting the ball back • into play. • Referees should be flexible when enforcing the 6-second law. • Counting the time of possession should only begin when all • opponents have moved behind the BOL • If the GK puts the ball back into play before all opponents have • retreated behind the BOL, they are stuck with the consequences.

  8. Officiating with Build Out Linesin U9 & U10 Matches • When the goalkeeper has possession of the ball, they can put • the ball back into play by passing, rolling, or throwing it. • The GK may not punt or drop-kick the ball. • If the GK punts or drop kicks the ball, an IFK is awarded • to the opposing team from the spot of the offense. • If the punt or drop kick occurs within the goal area, • the IFK is taken on the goal area line parallel to the goal line • at the nearest point to where the infringement occurred.

  9. Officiating with Build Out Linesin U9 & U10 Matches • “To support the intent of the development rule, coaches and referees should be • mindful of any intentional delays being caused by opponents not retreating in a • timely manner or encroaching over the BOL prior to the ball being put into play.” • Coaches are responsible for addressing these types of issues with their players. • In extreme circumstances of flagrantly repeated or deliberate delay, • referees can manage the situation with misconduct if deemed appropriate. • If the league allows you to show cards to coaches, then the first yellow card for • misconduct related to BOL should be shown to the coach (for either • delaying the restart or unsporting behavior). • Overall, BE PATIENT! Showing cards for BOL abuse should be a very rare • occurrence, and used only when all other options have failed.

  10. Officiating with Build Out Linesin U9 & U10 Matches • BOL also affect where offside offenses can be called: • Players cannot be penalized for an offside offense between • the halfway line and the build out line • Players can be penalized for an offside offense between the • build out line and goal line

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