poor one outJokes on you, some did have a crush on me but I was too dense to realize until years later.
i dunno which one is worse
If play was suspended because of a goal and the goalie got the ball to throw back into play, or they retrieved it after it crossed the touchline and were not able to remain within the play area themselves, then I'd agree with you. However, the ball is still in play for 5-6 seconds (during which the goalie must relinquish it or recieve a penalty for time wasting; previously it was within 4 steps) if the goalie obtains the ball through most any other means (it cannot go across a touchline, and the referee may stop play), which is why I think it's a dumb rule that throwing it into the opponent's goal is considered a foul and grants an indirect free kick against the goalie's team.I mean, I assume it's kind of like an indirect free kick, where the ball can't go directly into the goal either.
I think part of it is that FIFA thinks there's a major inherent advantage in throwing the ball while nobody can really challenge the goalie as opposed to having to kick or head the ball into the goal while others can challenge.If play was suspended because of a goal and the goalie got the ball to throw back into play, or they retrieved it after it crossed the touchline and were not able to remain within the play area themselves, then I'd agree with you. However, the ball is still in play for 5-6 seconds (during which the goalie must relinquish it or recieve a penalty for time wasting; previously it was within 4 steps) if the goalie obtains the ball through most any other means (it cannot go across a touchline, and the referee may stop play), which is why I think it's a dumb rule that throwing it into the opponent's goal is considered a foul and grants an indirect free kick against the goalie's team.
Ah right, thanks for the correction. What I get for going off of memory after just going through all the rules as a refresher; gonna be some things I misremember.Also, the penalty for throwing the ball into the other goal is a goal kick, not an indirect free kick.
Also, very quiet feet.People used to think I could teleport back in the day.
Though it was really just mastery over being a mob that my presence was 0 and they didn't notice my ordinary movement from point a to point b.
The team is strong doesn't mean the population as a whole is interested in football. Japan has always been about baseball. I remember reading articles in 2018 (WC in Russia) about how outside of Tokyo, barely anyone cared. Even in Osaka, very few showed interest in their national team. So he may just be not interested to begin with, then add in the bullied past and you get the current MC.Japan currently holds position 17 on the FIFA men's ranking, which is a really good position, considering how football is the biggest sport on Earth and extremely cut-throat. And yet the high-schooler MC barely knows anything about football, not even the basic rules enough to be able to play. Just how miserable can he be made until the author is satisfied?
Maybe it's the bias from my background. I live in a rather miserable football country, but since our schools have obligatory phys ed, every person knows the football rules, unless they are freed from phys ed due to disability. I assumed Japanese schools also have compulsory phys ed. Football, being extremely suited for school education (little strictly necessary equipment, simple rules, and big teams reducing supervision needs), would thus be practiced commonly in Japanese schools as well. But an assumption is the mother of mistakes.The team is strong doesn't mean the population as a whole is interested in football. Japan has always been about baseball. I remember reading articles in 2018 (WC in Russia) about how outside of Tokyo, barely anyone cared. Even in Osaka, very few showed interest in their national team. So he may just be not interested to begin with, then add in the bullied past and you get the current MC.
Even if football is the most played sport (if it is) it dont mean that everyone care about it. It's the "national sport" of my country i know a huge amount of people who dont know the rule, cose they dont give a fuck about a bunch of weakling runing around and throwing themself on the ground while crying at the 1st occasion.Japan currently holds position 17 on the FIFA men's ranking, which is a really good position, considering how football is the biggest sport on Earth and extremely cut-throat. And yet the high-schooler MC barely knows anything about football, not even the basic rules enough to be able to play. Just how miserable can he be made until the author is satisfied?
It was a different case for me. Those with the biggest tits graduated from Engineering. Probably they are really smart too. Only talked to them for a few times.i went to an engineering high school, so 9/10 students were boys. the cutest one dropped out, i think.
well, even if there were a lot of girls, i doubt i would've gotten a girlfriend. it is what it is.
Japan does have PE, but most of the time (at least according to mangas) they're swimming, basketball, volleyball and dodgeball. Idk how famous baseball is nowadays but about a decade ago, it reigned.Maybe it's the bias from my background. I live in a rather miserable football country, but since our schools have obligatory phys ed, every person knows the football rules, unless they are freed from phys ed due to disability. I assumed Japanese schools also have compulsory phys ed. Football, being extremely suited for school education (little strictly necessary equipment, simple rules, and big teams reducing supervision needs), would thus be practiced commonly in Japanese schools as well. But an assumption is the mother of mistakes.