September 4, 20242 yr That one guy who did this years ago is probably glad someone else will get reposted instead.
September 5, 20242 yr 9 hours ago, iladelphxx said: Real answer: A few players actually utilized the "seal dribble” as it is known in soccer. The skill was banned about 5 years ago because of safety concerns; since defenders could not tackle the ball, they were forced into dangerous fouls to the player’s head in order to stop the attacking player. One such elbow to the attacking player’s head resulted in a season long suspension to the defender which prompted the ban. But until then it would have been perfectly legal. In reality, I think goalkeepers would likely be able to stop most attempts since they could use their hands to dislodge the ball from a player’s head more easily and also the protection from officials would allow keepers to challenge the attacker and redirect their momentum away from goal. And simply getting the ball to stay in a super jersey shore gelled "basket” during game play is much more difficult than it sounds. But yes, hypothetically it would count as a goal. /soccer autism rant
September 5, 20242 yr 7 hours ago, TEW said: Real answer: A few players actually utilized the "seal dribble” as it is known in soccer. The skill was banned about 5 years ago because of safety concerns; since defenders could not tackle the ball, they were forced into dangerous fouls to the player’s head in order to stop the attacking player. One such elbow to the attacking player’s head resulted in a season long suspension to the defender which prompted the ban. But until then it would have been perfectly legal. In reality, I think goalkeepers would likely be able to stop most attempts since they could use their hands to dislodge the ball from a player’s head more easily and also the protection from officials would allow keepers to challenge the attacker and redirect their momentum away from goal. And simply getting the ball to stay in a super jersey shore gelled "basket” during game play is much more difficult than it sounds. But yes, hypothetically it would count as a goal. /soccer autism rant Did he teach them to pick the ball up and throw it down the field?
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