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• Team Competition• 11-A-Side
• 7-A-Side
• 5-A-Side
• Individual Skills Contest
• Unified Team Competition• 11-A-Side
• 7-A-Side
• 5-A-Side
2 Special Olympics Michigan
Events Offered
Federation Rules
Federation Internationale de Football Association (FIFA)
FIFA rules employed except when in conflict with the Official Special Olympics Sports Rules for Football (Soccer)
3 Special Olympics Michigan
Uniforms
Uniform consists of jersey or shirt, shorts or sweat pants, stockings with shin guards, and shoes
Jerseys/shirts numbered on the front with 4 inch numbers and on the back with 6 inch numbers
Shin guards must be completely covered by stockings and made of a plastic hard foam material.
Rubber sole cleats… NO METAL CLEATS!
Jewelry is prohibited… NO DENIM!
Goal keeper shall wear colors which distinguish him/her from other players and referees
4 Special Olympics Michigan
Uniforms cont’d
All team uniforms must have the Special Olympics Logo adorned somewhere on the jersey. Logos may be placed on the front, back or sleeve and may be located on the top or bottom of the uniform and should be visible. Logos may be screen printed or embroidered or may be part of a patch or sticker.
5 Special Olympics Michigan
General Rules
Coaches are not allowed around the perimeter of the field. Must stay in the coaches box.
All balls over the side line shall result in a throw-in for all levels
Any ball off of the defense and over the end line shall result in a corner kick for the offense at all levels
Any athlete with Down Syndrome competing in soccer must have an x-ray indicating that he/she does not have Atlantoaxial Instability prior to participation
6 Special Olympics Michigan
11 A-side
Two 25 minute halves, 5 minutes for half-time
Field size is 50 yards x 70 yards
• Goal size is 8 feet x 24 feet
• Max roster of 16 players; minimum of 12
• Any ball off of the offense and over the end line will result in a goalie throw-in
7 Special Olympics Michigan
7 A-side
Two 17 minute halves, 5 minutes for half-time
Off-sides will not be called
Field size Max is 70m x 50m Min is 50m x 35m
Minimum roster size is 8 players, max is 12
A ball off of the offense over the endline will result in a goalie throw-in
8 Special Olympics Michigan
5 A-side
Two 15 minute halves, 5 minutes for half-time
Off-sides will not be called
Field size Max is 50m x 35m Min. is 40m x 30m
Minimum roster size is 6 players, max is 10 players
A ball off of the offense over the endline will result in a goalie throw-in
9 Special Olympics Michigan
Unified Competition
Minimum of 12 players, max of 15
Equal number of traditional athletes and Unified partners
Adult non-playing head coach responsible for the line-up and conduct of the team
10 Special Olympics Michigan
Individual Skills Contest
Lower ability athletes
Events: Dribbling
Shooting
Run & Kick
Each event is performed twice and the total score from the two rounds is added together to give the final score
11 Special Olympics Michigan
Major Fouls
Results in a direct free kick or penalty kick
Kicking
Tripping
Jumping
Charging
Striking
Holding
Pushing
Directing or stopping the ball using hands or arms12 Special Olympics Michigan
Types of Kicks
Free Kick How a game is restarted after a penalty
Direct Free Kick
Indirect Free Kick
Penalty Kick A direct free kick awarded for a foul occurring in the penalty area.
Kick In
Corner Kick When the defending team kicks the ball over its own end line, the opposing team
restarts the game.
Goal Kick A free kick awarded the goalie of the offense was the last to contact the ball before
passing over the goal line.
Soccer Terms
Control: What a player tries to achieve when the ball comes to him/her
Dribbling: A player who is running with the ball
Kickoff: How the game is started
Offside: An infraction of the rules in which an offensive player does not have at least two defensemen between him/her and the goal line when the ball is played forward
Goal Area: The rectangular area, 20 yards wide by 6 yards deep, in front of each goal from which all goal kicks are taken
Penalty Area: The area marked out in front of the goal within which the goalkeeper can use his/her hands
Screening: A technique where a controlling player keeps his/her body between the ball and a marking opponent
Tackle: To take the ball away from a dribbler using the feet
Trapping: To receive the ball in a controlled manner with any part of the body except hands or arms
Volley: Kicking the ball in or out of midair