Fifa took a regulatory turn on the same day that Australian goalkeeper Andrew Redmayne, hero in his country by qualifying for the 2022 Qatar World Cup against the Peruvian national team for his famous “little dances” and for having saved the decisive shot against striker Alex Valera.
Redmayne is one of those who inspired changes to the rules on penalty shootouts. It is that the attitudes of Redmayne were in the center of the scene. Little was said about the game, but much was said about his strange behavior, which served to distract and wear down those led by Ricardo Gareca.
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The same Monday, at the General Assembly of the International Football Association Board 136, which was held in Doha, Qatar, the highest body that governs the rules of football decided to make a change in the regulations, in order to limit the role of the “dancing goalkeepers”.
What will change?
The modification has already been approved by FIFA and will begin to be implemented on July 1. What does it raise? From now on, goalkeepers must have both feet on the line at the time of an execution from the penalty spot. This is both for the matches or for the defining shootouts and you will no longer be able to get ahead as before you could have one foot on the line.
Furthermore, the statement of the International Football Association Board clarifies that the goalkeeper who has one foot behind the goal line will not be penalized at the time of execution of penalties.
Until June 30, archers could only keep one foot on the goal line and one foot forward. That is already part of the past.
The goalkeeper can now not get ahead and the interpretation will no longer run that allowed to keep, at least, only one foot on the line.
In the current semester that will culminate with the celebration of the World Cup in Qatar, There is again an important variation in the regulations and it will be necessary to see how that impacts the game.
Australia’s ‘dancing’ goalkeeper explained his mannerisms
Redmayne will not only be remembered for his classic dances. The goalkeeper recognized very controversial actions that had him as the protagonist. What happened? The Australian, as soon as he realized that the Peruvian goalkeeper Pedro Gallese, had the classic “little piece of paper” with information on the kickers in the water bottle, he took advantage of a moment of the rival’s distraction and threw everything behind the advertising posters of the stadium.
“If we had notes in our bottle and someone saw it, they would have thrown it away,” he explained, as if that action justified everything. And he added: “It was to kill or be killed.”
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