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A free kick is a method of restarting play in association football. It is awarded after an infringement of the laws by the opposing team. Direct and indirect free kicks[edit] Free kicks may be either direct or indirect, distinguished as follows:
- Association football - Wikipedia
Direct free kick: awarded to fouled team following certain...
- Kick (association football) - Wikipedia
Targeted exercises for each muscle involved in a free kick....
- Glossary of association football terms - Wikipedia
A player (blue) about to take a free kick. Foul – breach of...
- Free kick - Wikipedia
In association football, the free kick is a method of...
- Association football - Wikipedia
These first FA laws contained elements that are no longer part of association football, but which are still recognisable in other games (e.g. Rugby Union and Australian rules football): for instance, if a player first touched the ball behind the opponents' goal line, his side was entitled to a "free kick" at goal, from that point and fifteen yards [approximately 14 metres] in front of the goal ...
Free kick. The laws of football have always permitted an offside offence to be committed from a free kick. The free kick contrasts, in this respect, with other restarts of play such as the goal kick, corner kick, and throw-in. A 1920 proposal by the FA to exempt the free-kick from the offside rule was unexpectedly rejected by IFAB.