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Futsal · Level 2: Elementary · Sub-level 2.4

Goal Clearance, Corner Kick and Other Restarts

10 tests · 100 facts · updated 15 October 2026 · markdown

This sub-level teaches the goal clearance — thrown, not kicked, by the goalkeeper from inside his own area, the four-second limit, opponents kept outside the area, no direct goal — and its infringements: a throw that doesn't clear the area, a second illegal handling, attackers still inside the area; the corner kick — taken from the arc, opponents 5 m back, four seconds, and unlike the other restarts studied, IT CAN score directly — and its own infringements, including the overrun penalty being a goal clearance rather than an indirect free kick; and two other restarts, the ceiling-contact kick-in and the dropped ball, the latter decided by where play stopped rather than by touch; tests 6-10 add the dropped ball in detail, the goalkeeper's touches after a goal clearance, the corner kick's offences, what follows when a restart goes straight into a goal, and the four-second count at every restart.

Each test below is ten questions on Insporta. The list under a test is what the questions check: one fact per question, with the source it was written from. Read it before the test, or come back from a wrong answer.

Test 1The Goal Clearance — ProcedureTake a test

  1. A goal clearance is awarded when the whole ball crosses the goal line, having last touched a player of the attacking team.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.1 · recall

  2. A goal clearance is taken by the goalkeeper throwing the ball, from any point inside his own penalty area.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.2 · recall

  3. The Law requires a goal clearance to be thrown by the goalkeeper, not kicked or rolled.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.2 · applied

  4. The goalkeeper must take the goal clearance within four seconds of being ready to do so.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.3 · recall

  5. Holding onto the throw past the limit hands the restart itself over to the other side.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.3 · applied

  6. The goalkeeper's own area is the exclusion zone here, not a flat metre figure like most other restarts.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.4 · recall

  7. The goal clearance rule requires opponents to be outside the penalty area, with no separate distance figure attached beyond that.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.4 · applied

  8. A goal may not be scored directly from a goal clearance.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.5 · recall

  9. However far or clean the throw, a goal clearance cannot produce a goal directly.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.5 · applied

  10. The goal clearance is thrown by the goalkeeper; the corner kick, like the kick-in and the free kick, is kicked.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Laws 16 and 17 · recall

Test 2The Goal Clearance — InfringementsTake a test

  1. Opponents must be outside the penalty area until the clearance is in play; one who touches or challenges for the ball before then causes a retake. The ball itself is in play as soon as it is thrown or released and clearly moves, so it need not leave the area.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.6 · recall

  2. Since 2025/26 the ball is in play from a goal clearance once it is thrown or released and clearly moves; it no longer has to leave the penalty area.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.6 · applied

  3. A deliberate second handling by the goalkeeper is judged under the ordinary handball rules, so its location on the court decides direct or indirect.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Laws 12 and 16 · recall

  4. Handling the ball again inside his own penalty area, before another player touches it, is an indirect free kick offence for the goalkeeper.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.6 · applied

  5. Once he's chasing his own throw beyond that line, he's just another outfield player with respect to his hands.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.6 & Law 12.1 (synthesis) · applied

  6. A goal clearance is retaken if an opponent inside the penalty area touches or challenges for the ball before it is in play; an opponent who simply had no time to leave and stays out of it does not stop play.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.7 · recall

  7. If a player enters the penalty area before the ball is in play and fouls or is fouled by an opponent, the goal clearance is retaken and the offender may be cautioned or sent off, depending on the offence.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.7 · applied

  8. A second touch with the foot is always an indirect free kick and an opponent's challenge in the area means a retake; only the goalkeeper's handling varies, a direct free kick outside his area and an indirect one inside it.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.6-16.7 (synthesis) · recall

  9. A goal clearance is in play as soon as the goalkeeper throws or releases the ball and it clearly moves, wherever it lands; opponents, not team-mates, must stay outside the penalty area until then.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.6 · applied

  10. Law 16's offences, a second touch or handling by the goalkeeper, an opponent interfering in the area before the ball is in play, and the four-second limit, all protect the fairness of the restart itself.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16 (purpose, synthesis) · recall

Test 3The Corner Kick — ProcedureTake a test

  1. A corner kick is awarded when the whole ball crosses the goal line, last touched by a defender, without a goal being scored.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.1 · recall

  2. A corner kick is taken from inside the corner arc nearest to the point where the ball crossed the goal line.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.2 · recall

  3. Unlike a kick-in or a goal clearance, a goal may be scored directly from a corner kick.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.3 · applied

  4. Defending players must stay at least 5 m from the corner arc until the ball is in play.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.4 · recall

  5. The 5 m distance for a corner kick applies to defending opponents, and two metres falls well inside that minimum.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.4 · applied

  6. The corner kick's own clock runs to the same four-second limit as the other restarts.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17 · recall

  7. Moving the ball about while placing it is not taking the kick; the corner starts once the ball is kicked and clearly moves, even a short distance, and it need not leave the arc.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.5 · applied

  8. The nearest corner arc gives the kicker room close to wherever the ball actually crossed the goal line, rather than one rigidly fixed spot.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.2 (purpose) · applied

  9. Each corner kick is taken from whichever arc is nearest to where the ball crossed the line that particular time, not from one fixed arc.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.2 · applied

  10. Like the sixth-foul free kick, a corner kick is a direct restart that can produce a goal on its own, without needing a second touch.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 13.4 & 17.3 (contrast) · recall

Test 4The Corner Kick — Infringements and Other RestartsTake a test

  1. Encroachment inside the required distance at a corner kick leads to a retake, with the encroaching player cautioned.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.6 · recall

  2. Deliberately distracting or impeding an opponent at a restart is treated as unsporting behaviour and cautioned, separate from physically encroaching.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.6 · applied

  3. A corner's own overrun is one of the few that breaks the general "overrun equals indirect free kick" pattern.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.6 · recall

  4. Unlike the kick-in, free kick, or goal clearance, a corner kick's own four-second overrun specifically produces a goal clearance for the opponents.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.6 (contrast) · applied

  5. A corner kick's second-touch rule mirrors the kick-in's own: a free kick to the opponents, escalating to a direct one and an accumulated foul if the ball is deliberately handled.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.7 · recall

  6. Striking the ceiling puts the ball out of play, restarting with a kick-in to the opponents of the side that last touched it, from the nearest touchline point.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 9 (ceiling contact) · recall

  7. When play stops in the defending penalty area with the attackers in possession, the ball is dropped for an attacker on the penalty-area line nearest the spot; had the defenders had the ball, it would be dropped where it was.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8 (dropped ball) · applied

  8. The line-based adjustment only kicks in for a stoppage inside a penalty area; elsewhere the default rule governs.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8 (dropped ball) · recall

  9. A dropped ball is in play as soon as it touches the ground, with no separate touch or time requirement attached.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8 (dropped ball) · applied

  10. A dropped ball is decided purely by where play stopped, with no last-touch question involved; a corner kick depends specifically on a defender having last touched the ball.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8 & 17.1 (contrast) · recall

Test 5Putting It TogetherTake a test

  1. Of these three restarts, only the corner kick can produce a goal scored directly; both the kick-in and the goal clearance cannot.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Laws 15, 16 and 17 · recall

  2. Only the goal clearance lets the taker choose any point inside a whole area, his own penalty area; the corner kick is confined to a small arc, and a dropped ball is fixed by where play stopped.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Laws 8, 16 and 17 · recall

  3. A throw is the goalkeeper's own method here; the corner kick, like the kick-in and the free kick, puts the ball back in play off someone's boot.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Laws 16 and 17 · recall

  4. A goal clearance's rule is "outside the penalty area," a larger exclusion at most points on the court than a flat 5 m figure, not the same rule as the others.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Laws 15, 16 and 17 · applied

  5. The goal clearance and the corner kick both share the same underlying second-touch pattern as the kick-in: an ordinary second touch is a free kick, deliberate handling escalates further.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 15.5, 16.6 & 17.7 (synthesis) · recall

  6. A ceiling-contact kick-in is taken from the touchline point nearest to the spot on the ground directly below where the ball struck the ceiling.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 9 (ceiling contact) · applied

  7. A goal clearance is specifically the goalkeeper's own restart to take; a corner kick, unlike that, may be taken by any attacking player.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.2 & 17 (contrast) · recall

  8. However well either restart is struck, only a corner kick can produce a goal directly; a goal clearance never can.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.5 & 17.3 (synthesis) · applied

  9. The penalty-area line is only a special-case adjustment for a dropped ball stopped inside the area, whereas a goal clearance is normally taken from inside the area by design.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8 & 16.2 (contrast) · recall

  10. The goal clearance, the corner kick and the kick-in all carry a four-second limit; the dropped ball, in play the instant it touches the ground, carries no such limit.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8, 15.3, 16.3 & 17.5 (synthesis) · recall

Test 6The dropped ball in detailTake a test

  1. The ball is dropped for one player of the team that had or would have gained possession; when that cannot be determined, for one player of the team that last touched it.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8.2 · recall

  2. A dropped ball is the restart whenever the referees stop play and the Law does not require a kick-off, free kick, penalty, kick-in, goal clearance or corner.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8.2 · applied

  3. The ball is dropped again if, after touching the court, it goes out of play without touching a player.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8.2 · applied

  4. If a dropped ball enters a goal without touching at least two players, a goal is not given: into the goal of the player it was dropped for, the restart is a corner kick.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8.2 · applied

  5. When a dropped ball enters either goal without touching two players because of circumstances beyond the player's control, such as the facility or a poor drop, it is dropped again.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8.2 · applied

  6. The ball moves to the penalty-area line only when play stopped in the defending team's area with the attackers in possession; white are defending their own area here, so it is dropped where it was.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8.2 · applied

  7. The ball is in play when it touches the court, and from then on any player from either team may play it.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8.2 · recall

  8. The ball is dropped for one player of the team that had possession when play was stopped, here white; the injury to a grey player does not change that.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8.2 · applied

  9. After the treatment, grey, who had the ball, get it back through a dropped ball, and it is live on its first bounce.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8.2 · applied

  10. When the ball touches a match official and goes directly into the goal, it is out of play and the restart is a dropped ball.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Laws 8 and 9 · applied

Test 7Goal clearance: touches and handlingTake a test

  1. Catching his own throw before anyone else has touched it is a second touch by hand; inside his own area that costs only an indirect free kick.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16 · applied

  2. Once outside his area the goalkeeper has no handling rights at all, so picking up his own clearance there is an ordinary handball.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16 · applied

  3. The ball is thrown or released from any point within the penalty area by the goalkeeper of the defending team.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16 · recall

  4. The goal clearance clock does not start with the ball going out; it starts when the goalkeeper's team is ready, or when a referee says it is.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16 · recall

  5. Once released and clearly moving, the ball is in play, and the goalkeeper who took the goal clearance must not touch it again until another player has; dribbling it on gives the opponents an indirect free kick.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16 · applied

  6. The goal clearance never got under way, so it is simply taken again once the foul between the two players has been dealt with.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16 · applied

  7. For any offence at a goal clearance other than those set out in the Law, the goal clearance is retaken.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16 · recall

  8. Where domestic rules for youth, veterans', disability or grassroots futsal outlaw it, a throw directly over the halfway line gives the opponents an indirect free kick where the ball crossed that line.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16 · applied

  9. The bounce back to him does not count as another player's touch, so his catch is a second touch; inside his own area it means an indirect free kick.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16 · applied

  10. Holding on to a goal clearance past the visible count hands the opponents an indirect free kick.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16 · applied

Test 8Corner kick: offencesTake a test

  1. A rebound off the woodwork leaves the corner taker still waiting: only another player's touch lets him play it again.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17 · applied

  2. The corner taker's deliberate handling before anyone else touches the ball is judged as a handball, so the defenders get the direct kind of free kick.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17 · applied

  3. Using a defender as a rebound board is a legitimate trick at a corner, as long as the strike is not careless, reckless or too forceful.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17 · applied

  4. A short tap inside the corner area already makes the corner live, so the team-mate may take it on.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17 · applied

  5. For any offence at a corner kick, including a kick not taken within four seconds or not from the corner area, the opponents get a goal clearance.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17 · applied

  6. At the moment the ball is put into play, only the kicker may be off the court, except where the Laws allow an authorised departure.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17 · recall

  7. The ball must be stationary at a corner kick. This is one of the other offences for which the opponents get a goal clearance.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17 · applied

  8. The ball touched only the post, not another player, so the kicker's second touch gives grey an indirect free kick.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17 · applied

  9. The corner-kick taker must not touch the ball again until another player has; a second touch with the foot gives the opponents an indirect free kick.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17 · applied

  10. A second touch is allowed once another player has touched the ball; before that, a foot touch is an indirect free kick and a handball offence a direct free kick, which also counts as an accumulated foul.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17 · applied

Test 9When a restart goes straight into a goalTake a test

  1. A goal may be scored directly against the opponents from the kick-off.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8.1 · recall

  2. A goal may be scored directly from a corner kick only against the opposing team; if it enters the kicker's own goal, the opponents get a corner kick.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17 · applied

  3. A dropped ball needs to touch at least two players before a goal counts; if it goes straight into the opponents' goal, the restart is a goal clearance.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8.2 · applied

  4. No team can score an own goal straight from its own free kick; the opponents are given a corner instead.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 13.1 · applied

  5. If an indirect free kick is kicked directly into the opponents' goal, a goal clearance is awarded to them, unless the referees failed to signal it as indirect.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 13.1 · applied

  6. An indirect free kick cannot score until another player has touched the ball; the goalkeeper's slight touch is enough, so the goal counts.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 13.1 · applied

  7. A goal may be scored directly from this free kick, and a deflection off the post or the goalkeeper on the way in does not change that.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 13.5 · applied

  8. A goal cannot be scored from a dropped ball until at least two players have touched it; a ball that goes straight into the opponents' goal gives them a goal clearance.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8.2 · applied

  9. A goal may not be scored directly from a goal clearance; if it goes straight into the other team's goal, that team restarts with a goal clearance.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16 · applied

  10. White's untouched kick-in into their own net is not a goal for grey; grey restart from the corner instead.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 15 · applied

Test 10Four seconds at every restartTake a test

  1. Referees count four seconds at corner kicks, kick-ins, goal clearances and free kicks, but not at kick-offs or penalty kicks.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Practical Guidelines, four-second count · recall

  2. Unlike most delayed restarts, a slow kick-in does not become a free kick: the other team simply takes the kick-in.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 15 · applied

  3. Holding the ball in his hands beyond the visible count is a goalkeeper offence punished with an indirect free kick to the other side.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 12 and Practical Guidelines · applied

  4. The count stops when the goalkeeper enters the opponents' half with the ball; if he returns to his own half still in control, the referees restart the count from zero.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Practical Guidelines, goalkeeper offences · applied

  5. Once the referees have signalled for the kick to be taken, it must be taken within four seconds.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 13.5 · recall

  6. The goalkeeper is in control of the ball when touching it with any part of the body, except when the ball rebounds off him.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Practical Guidelines, goalkeeper offences · recall

  7. An ordinary free kick left untaken past the count swaps sides: the opponents take an indirect free kick from the same place.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 13.3 · applied

  8. The four-second limit is not only for his hands: keeping the ball at his feet in his own half for five seconds also gives white an indirect free kick.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 12 and Practical Guidelines · applied

  9. A corner that is not taken in time goes back to the defending team as a goal clearance.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17 · applied

  10. The referee nearest the goalkeeper must clearly and visibly count the four seconds; a goalkeeper still in possession in his own half after four seconds concedes an indirect free kick.

    Source: FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Practical Guidelines, goalkeeper offences · applied

Sources

FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26 (approved by the Bureau of the FIFA Council, effective 5 September 2025) for every rule. Free to download but not open-licensed, so questions are authored in original wording, never reproduced. A specific clause reference sits in each question's source field, never in the stem.

  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 1713
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8.211
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 1611
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.64
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.63
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8 (dropped ball)3
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 13.13
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Practical Guidelines, goalkeeper offences3
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.22
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.32
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.42
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.52
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Laws 16 and 172
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.72
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.22
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.42
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 9 (ceiling contact)2
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Laws 15, 16 and 172
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 13.52
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 152
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 12 and Practical Guidelines2
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.11
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Laws 12 and 161
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.6 & Law 12.1 (synthesis)1
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.6-16.7 (synthesis)1
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16 (purpose, synthesis)1
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.11
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.31
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.51
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.2 (purpose)1
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 13.4 & 17.3 (contrast)1
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.6 (contrast)1
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 17.71
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8 & 17.1 (contrast)1
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Laws 8, 16 and 171
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 15.5, 16.6 & 17.7 (synthesis)1
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.2 & 17 (contrast)1
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 16.5 & 17.3 (synthesis)1
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8 & 16.2 (contrast)1
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8, 15.3, 16.3 & 17.5 (synthesis)1
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Laws 8 and 91
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 8.11
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Practical Guidelines, four-second count1
  • FIFA Futsal Laws of the Game 2025/26, Law 13.31