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Penalty kick (association football)
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For other uses, see Penalty kick.
Player preparing to take a penalty kick, 2013.
A penalty kick (commonly known as a penalty or a PK) is a method of restarting play in association football, in which a player is allowed to take a single shot on the goal while it is defended only by the opposing team's goalkeeper. It is awarded when a foul punishable by a direct free kick is committed by a player in his or her own penalty area. The shot is taken from the penalty mark, which is 12 yards (11 m) from the goal line and centred between the touch lines.
In practice, penalty kicks result in goals more often than not, even against the best and most experienced goalkeepers. This means that penalty awards are often decisive, especially in low-scoring games.
Similar kicks are made in a penalty shootout in some tournaments to determine which team is victorious after a drawn match; these are governed by slightly different rules.
Contents
1 Procedure
2 Infringements
3 Tap penalty
4 Saving tactics
4.1 "Reading" the kicker
4.2 Use of knowledge of kicker's history
4.3 Distraction
5 Scoring statistics
6 History
6.1 Early proposals
6.2 Introduction of the penalty-kick
6.3 Subsequent developments
6.4 Summary
7 References
8 External links
Procedure[edit]
Kevin Muscat taking a penalty for Melbourne Victory FC in 2008
The ball is placed on the penalty mark, regardless of where in the penalty area the foul occurred. The player taking the kick is to be identified to the referee. Only the kicker and the defending team's goalkeeper are allowed to be within the penalty area; all other players must be within the field of play but outside the penalty area, behind the penalty mark, and a minimum of 10 yards (9.1 m) from the penalty mark (the penalty arc denotes 10 yards from the penalty mark). The goalkeeper must stand on the goal line between the goal posts until the ball is kicked. Lateral movement is allowed, but the goalkeeper is not permitted to come off the goal line by stepping or lunging forward until the ball is in play. The assistant referee responsible for the goal line where the penalty kick is being taken is positioned at the intersection of the penalty area and goal line, and assists the referee in looking for infringements and/or whether a goal is scored.
When the referee is satisfied that the players are properly positioned, he/she blows the whistle to indicate that the kicker may kick. The kicker may make feinting (deceptive or distracting) moves during the run-up to the ball, but once the run-up is completed he/she may no longer feint and must kick the ball. The ball must be stationary before the kick, and it must be kicked forward. The ball is in play once it is kicked and moves, and at that time other players may enter the penalty area. Once kicked, the kicker may not touch the ball again until it has been touched by another player of either team or goes out of play (including into the goal).
Infringements[edit]
In case of an infringement of the laws of the game during a penalty kick, most commonly entering the penalty area illegally, the referee must consider both whether the ball entered the goal, and which team(s) committed the offence.
Result of the kick
No violation
Violation by the attacking team only
Violation by the defence only
Violation by both
Enters the goal Goal Rekick Goal Rekick
Goes directly out of bounds Goal kick Goal kick Rekick Rekick
Rebounds into play from goal frame/goalkeeper Play continues Indirect free kick Rekick Rekick
Saved & held by goalkeeper Play continues Play continues Rekick Rekick
Deflected out of bounds by goalkeeper Corner kick Indirect free kick Rekick Rekick
The following infringements committed by the kicking team result in an indirect free kick for the defending team, regardless of the outcome of the kick:
a teammate of the identified kicker kicks the ball instead (the player who took the kick is cautioned)
kicker feints kicking the ball at the end of the run-up (the kicker is cautioned)
kick does not go forward
kicker touches the ball a second time before it touches another player (includes rebounds off the goal posts or crossbar)
In the case of a player repeatedly infringing the laws during the penalty kick, the referee may caution the player for persistent infringement. Note that all offences that occur before kick may be dealt with in this manner, regardless of the location of the offence.
If the ball touches an outside agent (i.e., an object foreign to the playing field) as it moves forward from the kick, the kick is retaken.
Tap penalty[edit]
A two-man penalty, or "tap" penalty, occurs when the kicker, instead of shooting for goal, taps the ball slightly forward so that a teammate can run on to it and shoot. If properly executed, it is a legal play since the kicker is not required to shoot for goal and need only kick the ball forward. This strategy relies heavily on the element of surprise, as it first requires the goalkeeper to believe the kicker will actually shoot, then dive or move to one side in response. It then requires the goalkeeper to remain out of position long enough for the kicker's teammate to reach the ball before any defenders, and for that teammate to place a shot on the undefended side of the goal.
The first recorded tap penalty was taken by Jimmy McIlroy and Danny Blanchflower of Northern Ireland against Portugal on 1 May 1957.[1] Another was taken by Rik Coppens and André Piters in the World Cup Qualifying match Belgium v Iceland on 5 June 1957. Arsenal players Thierry Henry and Robert Pires failed in an attempt at a similar penalty in 2005, during a Premier League match against Manchester City at Highbury. Pires ran in to take the kick, attempted to pass to the onrushing Henry, but miskicked and the ball hardly moved; as he had slightly touched the ball, he could not touch it again, and City defender Sylvain Distin cleared the ball before Henry could shoot.[2]
Lionel Messi tapped a penalty for Luis Suárez as Suárez completed his hat-trick on 14 February 2016 against league opponents Celta de Vigo.[3]
Saving tactics[edit]
Play media
A goalkeeper makes a save from a penalty kick
"Reading" the kicker[edit]
A penalty being scored by Ryan Valentine.
Defending against a penalty kick is one of the most difficult tasks a goalkeeper can face. Owing to the short distance between the penalty spot and the goal, there is very little time to react to the shot. Because of this, the goalkeeper will usually start his or her dive before the ball is actually struck. In effect, the goalkeeper must act on his best prediction about where the shot will be aimed. Some goalkeepers decide which way they will dive beforehand, thus giving themselves a good chance of diving in time. Others try to read the kicker's motion pattern. On the other side, kickers often feign and prefer a relatively slow shot in an attempt to foil the goalkeeper. The potentially most fruitful approach, shooting high and centre, i.e., in the space that the goalkeeper will evacuate, also carries the highest risk of shooting above the bar.
As the shooter makes his approach to the ball, the goalkeeper has only a fraction of a second to "read" the shooter's motions and decide where the ball will go. If their guess is correct, this may result in a missed penalty. Helmuth Duckadam, Steaua București's goalkeeper, saved a record four consecutive penalties in the 1986 European Cup Final against Barcelona. He dived three times to the right and a fourth time to his left to save all penalties taken, securing victory for his team.
Use of knowledge of kicker's history[edit]
A goalkeeper may also rely on knowledge of the shooter's past behaviour to inform his decision. An example of this would be by former Netherlands national team goalkeeper Hans van Breukelen, who always had a box with cards with all the information about the opponent's penalty specialist. Ecuadorian goalkeeper Marcelo Elizager saving a penalty from Carlos Tevez in a match between Ecuador and Argentina, revealed that he had studied some penalty kicks from Tévez and suspected he was going to shoot to the goalkeeper's left side. Two other examples occurred during the 2006 FIFA World Cup:
Portugal national team goalkeeper Ricardo in a quarter-final match against England, where he saved three penalties out of four.
The quarter-final match between Argentina and Germany also came down to penalties, and German goalkeeper Jens Lehmann was seen looking at a piece of paper kept in his sock before each Argentinian player would come forward for a penalty kick. It is presumed that information on each kicker's "habits" were written on this paper. Lehmann saved two of the four penalties taken and came close to saving a third.
This approach may not always be successful; the player may intentionally switch from his favoured spot after witnessing the goalkeeper obtaining knowledge of his kicks. Most times, especially in amateur football, the goalkeeper is often forced to guess. Game theoretic research shows that strikers and goalies must randomize their strategies in precise ways to avoid having the opponent take advantage of their predictability.[4]
Distraction[edit]
The goalkeeper also may try to distract the penalty taker, as the expectation is on the penalty taker to succeed, hence more pressure on the penalty taker, making him more vulnerable to mistakes. For example, in the 2008 UEFA Champions League Final between Manchester United and Chelsea, United goalkeeper Edwin van der Sar pointed to his left side when Nicolas Anelka stepped up to take a shot in the penalty shoot out. This was because all of Chelsea's penalties went to the left. Anelka's shot instead went to Van der Sar's right, which was saved. Liverpool goalkeeper Bruce Grobbelaar used a method of distracting the players called the "spaghetti legs" trick to help his club defeat Roma to win the 1984 European Cup. This tactic was emulated in the 2005 UEFA Champions League Final, which Liverpool also won, by Liverpool goalkeeper Jerzy Dudek, helping his team defeat Milan.
An illegal method of saving penalties is for the goalkeeper to make a quick and short jump forward just before the penalty taker connects with the ball. This not only shuts down the angle of the shot, but also distracts the penalty taker. The method was used by Brazilian goalkeeper Cláudio Taffarel. FIFA was less strict on the rule during that time. In more recent times, FIFA has advised all referees to strictly obey the rule book.[citation needed]
Similarly, a goalkeeper may also attempt to delay a penalty by cleaning his boots, asking the referee to see if the ball is placed properly and other delaying tactics. This method builds more pressure on the penalty taker, but the goalkeeper may risk punishments, most likely a yellow card.
A goalkeeper can also try to distract the taker by talking to them prior to the penalty being taken. Netherlands national team goalkeeper Tim Krul used this technique during the penalty shootout in the quarter-final match of the 2014 FIFA World Cup against Costa Rica. As the Costa Rican players were preparing to take the kick, Krul told them that he ''knew where they were going to put their penalty'' in order to ''get in their heads''.[5] This resulted in him saving two penalties and the Netherlands winning the shootout 4-3.
Under new IFAB rule changes, if the penalty taker attempts to feint or dummy the opposing goalkeeper after completing the run-up to the ball, the taker will be punished with a yellow card, and will not be allowed to retake the kick.[6][7]
Scoring statistics[edit]
Even if the goalkeeper succeeds in blocking the shot, the ball may rebound back to the penalty taker or one of his teammates for another shot, with the goalkeeper often in a poor position to make a second save. This makes saving penalty kicks more difficult. This is not a concern in penalty shoot-outs, where only a single shot is permitted.
These factors would give one the impression that penalty kicks are converted almost 100% of the time. Missed penalty kicks, however, are not uncommon: for instance, of the 78 penalty kicks taken during the 2005–06 English Premier League season, 57 resulted in a goal, thus almost 30% of the penalties were unsuccessful.[8]
A German professor who has been studying penalty statistics in the German German Bundesliga for 16 years found 76% of all the penalties during those 16 years went in, and 99% of the shots in the higher half of the goal went in[citation needed], although the higher half of the goal is a more difficult target to aim at. During his career, Italian striker Roberto Baggio had two occurrences where his shot hit the upper bar, bounced downwards, rebounded off the keeper and passed the goal line for a goal.
History[edit]
Early proposals[edit]
The original laws of the game, in 1863, had no punishments for infringements of the rules.[9] In 1872, the indirect free kick was introduced as a punishment for handball, and later for other offences.[10] This indirect free-kick was thought to be an inadequate remedy for a handball which prevented an otherwise-certain goal. From a meeting of the Sheffield Football Association in February 1879, we have the following report:[11][12]
It was proposed by Mr. T. Banks, on behalf of the Norfolk Club, to add to law 8 — "If any player of the defending side, except the goalkeeper, stop the ball with his hands within three yards of the goal, when it is going in goal, it shall count a goal to the opponents."[13]
After a "long and noisy discussion", the change was rejected.
At the 1881 meeting of the Football Association, a similar proposal was introduced by J. Arnall and J. B. Clayton of the Birmingham Football Association, but it was likewise rejected.[14] Such a law was finally approved the next year, to become part of the FA's laws for the 1882-83 season:
When any player, other than the goal-keeper, wilfully stops a ball in the vicinity of his own goal by using his hands when, in the opinion of the umpires or referee, the ball would have passed through the goal, a goal shall be scored to his opponents.[15]
This "penalty goal", which was similar to the penalty try in rugby, survived as part of the game for only one season. In December 1882, an "international conference" was held to address discrepancies between the laws used by the English, Scottish, Welsh and Irish football associations.[16] One of the results of this conference was that the "penalty goal" was removed from the laws for the 1883-4 season. [17] One commentator wrote that the penalty goal "was the means of causing the referee a very awkward point to decide at times, and we all know the duties of the referee are heavy enough without this; and, further, the penalty, in my opinion, is too great [...] A free kick [...] is quite sufficient".[18]
Introduction of the penalty-kick[edit]
When first introduced in 1891, the penalty was awarded for offences within 12 yards of the goal-line.
The invention of the penalty kick is credited to the goalkeeper and businessman William McCrum in 1890 in Milford, County Armagh, Ireland.[19]. The Irish Football Association presented the idea to the International Football Association Board's 1890 meeting, where it was deferred until the next meeting in 1891.[20].
Two incidents in the 1890-1 season lent additional force to the argument for the penalty kick. On 20 December 1890, in the Scottish Cup quarter-final between East Stirlingshire and Heart of Midlothian Jimmy Adams[21] fisted the ball out from under the bar,[22][23] and on14 February 1891, there was a blatant goal-line handball by a Notts County player in the FA Cup quarter-final against Stoke City
Finally after much debate, the International Football Association Board approved the idea on 2 June 1891.[24][25] The penalty-kick law ran:
If any player shall intentionally trip or hold an opposing player, or deliberately handle the ball, within twelve yards from his own goal-line, the referee shall, on appeal, award the opposing side a penalty kick, to be taken from any point twelve yards from the goal-line, under the following conditions:— All players, with the exception of the player taking the penalty kick and the opposing goalkeeper (who shall not advance more than six yards from the goal-line) shall stand at least six yards behind the ball. The ball shall be in play when the kick is taken, and a goal may be scored from the penalty kick.[26]
Some notable differences between this original 1891 law and today's penalty-kick are listed below:
It was awarded for an offence committed within 12 yards of the goal-line (the penalty area was not introduced until 1902).
It could be taken from any point along a line 12 yards from the goal-line (the penalty spot was likewise not introduced until 1902).
It was awarded only after an appeal.
There was no restriction on dribbling.
The ball could be kicked in any direction.
The goal-keeper was allowed to advance up to 6 yards from the goal-line.
The world's first penalty kick was awarded to Airdrieonians in 1891 at Broomfield Park,[27] and the first penalty kick in the Football League was awarded to Wolverhampton Wanderers in their match against Accrington at Molineux Stadium on 14 September 1891. The penalty was taken and scored by "Billy" Heath[28] as Wolves went on to win the game 5–0.
Subsequent developments[edit]
The laws of 1902 introduced the penalty area and the penalty spot
In 1892, the player taking the penalty-kick was forbidden to kick the ball again before the ball had touched another player. A provision was also added that "[i]f necessary, time of play shall be extended to admit of the penalty kick being taken".[29]
In 1896, the ball was required to be kicked forward, and the requirement for an appeal was removed.[30]
In 1902, the penalty area was introduced with its current dimensions (a rectangle extending 18 yards from the goal-posts). The penalty spot was also introduced, 12 yards from the goal. All other players were required to be outside the penalty area.[31]
In 1905, the goal-keeper was required to remain on the goal-line.[32]
In 1929, all other players were required to be at least 10 yards from the penalty-spot (in addition to being outside the penalty-area).[33]
In 1930, a footnote was appended to the laws, stating that "the goal-keeper must not move his feet until the penalty kick has been taken".[34]
In 1937, an arc (colloquially known as the "D") was added to the pitch markings, to enforce the 10-yard restriction.[35] The goal-keeper was required to stand between the goal-posts.[36]
In 1995, all other players were required to remain behind the penalty spot. The Scottish Football Association claimed that this new provision would "eliminate various problems which have arisen regarding the position of players who stand in front of the penalty-mark at the taking of a penalty-kick as is presently permitted".[37]
In 1997, the goal-keeper was once again allowed to move the feet, and was also required to face the kicker.[38]
Summary[edit]
Date
Location of offence
Location of penalty-kick
Position of goal-keeper
Position of other players
Goal-keeper may move feet
Taker may kick ball twice
Ball may be kicked backward
Goal may be scored
1891 Within 12 yards of the goal-line

From any point 12 yards from the goal-line Within 6 yards of the goal-line At least 6 yards behind the ball Yes Yes Yes Yes
1892 No
1896 No
1902 Within the penalty area From the penalty spot Within the goal area Outside the penalty area
1905 On the goal line
1929 Outside the penalty area, and at least 10 yards from the ball
1930 No
1937 On the goal line between the posts
1995 Outside the penalty area, at least 10 yards from the ball, and behind the ball
1997 Yes
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Video: Messi who? Northern Ireland legends Blanchflower and McIlroy's brilliant penalty". Independent.ie.
Jump up ^ "Wenger defends Pires over penalty". BBC News. 22 October 2005.
Jump up ^ "Messi passes from penalty for Suárez's hat-trick as Barça beats Celta 6-1". Wikinews. February 15, 2016.
Jump up ^ Testing Mixed-Strategy Equilibria When Players Are Heterogeneous: The Case of Penalty Kicks in Soccer, 1 September 2002, JSTOR 3083302
Jump up ^ "Tim Krul: How the 120th-minute substitute stole Dutch glory". BBC Sport. Retrieved 2016-02-15.
Jump up ^ Ough, Tom. "Five changes to the football rulebook that will affect Euro 2016 and beyond". The Telegraph. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
Jump up ^ Murray, Les. "The madness of football's rule changes". The World Game. Special Broadcasting Corporation. Retrieved 1 June 2016.
Jump up ^ [1] Archived 13 June 2006 at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Laws of the Game (1863). Wikisource.
Jump up ^ Laws of the Game (1872). Wikisource.
Jump up ^ Murphy, Brendan (2007). From Sheffield with Love. Sports Book Limited. p. 107. ISBN 978-1-899807-56-7.
Jump up ^ Note: although the Sheffield Association had adopted the FA laws in 1877, it continued to independently consider proposals for new changes to the laws until 1883
Jump up ^ "Sheffield Football Association". Sheffield Daily Telegraph (7386): 7. 1879-02-18.
Jump up ^ "The Football Association". Bell's Life in London (3162): 10. 1881-02-05.
Jump up ^ Laws of the Game (1882). Wikisource.
Jump up ^ "National Football Conference in Manchester". Glasgow Herald. 100 (292): 5. 1882-12-07.
Jump up ^ Laws of the Game (1883). Wikisource.
Jump up ^ "Lancastrian" (1882-12-13). "The Football Association Conference". Athletic News and Cyclist's Journal. vii (38.3): 5.
Jump up ^ Daily Telegraph Monday 9 April 2007 p5 (see article on Telegraph online)
Jump up ^ "International Football Assocation Board: 1890 Minutes of the Annual General Meeting" (PDF). p. 2. Retrieved 2018-10-25.
Jump up ^ James Adams – A Squad, Scottish Football Association.
Jump up ^ "1890-12-20 Sat East Stirlingshire 1 Hearts 3".
Jump up ^ "1890122015 Hearts and Scottish Football Reports For Sat 20 Dec 1890 Page 15 of 22".
Jump up ^ The Sunday Times Illustrated History of Football Reed International Books Limited. 1996. p11. ISBN 1-85613-341-9
Jump up ^ "International Football Assocation Board: 1891 Minutes of the Annual General Meeting" (PDF). pp. 2–5. Retrieved 2018-10-25.
Jump up ^ Laws of the Game (1891). Wikisource.
Jump up ^ "Airdrie".
Jump up ^ "Happened on this day – 14 September". BBC News. 14 September 2002. Retrieved 2010-05-22.
Jump up ^ Laws of the Game (1892). Wikisource.
Jump up ^ Laws of the Game (1896). Wikisource.
Jump up ^ Laws of the Game (1902). Wikisource.
Jump up ^ Laws of the Game (1905). Wikisource.
Jump up ^ "International Football Assocation Board: 1929 Minutes of the Annual General Meeting" (PDF). p. 2. Retrieved 2018-10-25.
Jump up ^ "International Football Assocation Board: 1930 Minutes of the Annual General Meeting" (PDF). p. 4. Retrieved 2018-10-25.
Jump up ^ "International Football Assocation Board: 1937 Minutes of the Annual General Meeting" (PDF). p. 6. Retrieved 2018-10-25.
Jump up ^ "International Football Assocation Board: 1937 Minutes of the Annual General Meeting" (PDF). p. 6. Retrieved 2018-10-25.
Jump up ^ "International Football Assocation Board: 1995 Minutes of the Annual General Meeting" (PDF). p. 38. Retrieved 2018-10-25.
Jump up ^ "International Football Assocation Board: 1997 Minutes of the Annual General Meeting" (PDF). p. 135. Retrieved 2018-10-25.
External links[edit]
Media related to Penalty kick (association football) at Wikimedia Commons
History of Laws of the Game – From 1863 to the Present Day
Penalty Kick Games
2014 Irish Examiner article by Dr R Hume
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Celta de Vigo

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values: Edit section: Use of knowledge of kicker's history

values: This claim needs references to reliable sources. (March 2010)

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/wiki/Penalty_shoot-out_(football)
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Penalty shoot-out (football)

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/wiki/German_Bundesliga
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German Bundesliga

values: This claim needs references to reliable sources. (June 2007)

values: Sheffield & Hallamshire County Football Association

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Football Association

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/wiki/Birmingham_Football_Association
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Birmingham Football Association

values: Edit section: Introduction of the penalty-kick

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/wiki/Penalty_spot
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Penalty spot

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The Football League

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values: commons:Category:Penalty kick (association football)

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