What happens if a goalkeeper gets a red-card?
538203
If the team have not used up all their substitutions in the game, and they have a goalkeeper on the bench normally an outfield player is sacrificed. The reserve goalkeeper is then brought on. Alternatively, if all the substitutions have taken place, then one of the outfield players can take over the mantle of being the goalkeeper. If he, the rest of the team or coach decide this was a bad move, then I beieve that another outfield player can change positions. This can happen a number of times until the game is over.
1158411
The yellow card is a caution or warning card. Two yellow cards mean a red card. So the ref first shows the second yellow then he brings out the red. Red card (send-off) is automatic ejection from the game and in most clubs (FIFA included) you cannot play in the next game. I don't really get what you want to know by "How does a soccer player recieve notice by the referee of a Yellow Card and/or a Red Card." I think the answer to that is: they don't, you need to be under control when you play so you eliminate the chances of getting one. And most of the time you expect one b/c as a player you just know when its comming and when its not. You think to yourself "thats gonna be a card" or something like that. \n\nThere is another color card, the blue card. It is only used in indoor soccer and it means a 20 second timeout.\n\nYou can be shown a Yellow card for the following cautionable offences\n\n"A player is cautioned and shown the yellow card if he commits any of the following seven offences:\n\n1. is guilty of unsporting behaviour \n2. shows dissent by word or action\n3. persistently infringes the Laws of the Game\n4. delays the restart of play\n5. fails to respect the required distance when play is restarted with a corner kick, free kick or throw-in\n6. enters or re-enters the field of play without the referee’s permission \n7. deliberately leaves the field of play without the referee’s permission. \n\nA substitute or substituted player is cautioned and shown the yellow card if he commits any of the following three offences: \n1. is guilty of unsporting behaviour\n2. shows dissent by word or action\n3. delays the restart of play \n\nYou get sent off for this:\nA player, substitute or substituted player is sent off and shown the red card if he commits any of the following seven offences: \n\n1. is guilty of serious foul play \n2. is guilty of violent conduct \n3. spits at an opponent or any other person \n4. denies the opposing team a goal or an obvious goalscoring opportunity by deliberately handling the ball (this does not apply to a goalkeeper within his own penalty area)\n5. denies an obvious goalscoring opportunity to an opponent moving towards the player’s goal by an offence punishable by a free kick or a penalty kick \n6. uses offensive or insulting or abusive language and/or gestures \n7. receives a second caution in the same match. \n\nA player, substitute or substituted player who has been sent off and shown the red card must leave the vicinity of the field of play and the technical area.
990642
Yes, there are two ways: A) If you pass the ball with your foot, the goalkeeper cant pick up the ball. B) If you pass the ball the head, or by an involuntary rebound, the goalkeeper can pick up the ball without making a foul.
1082960
Yellow Card - Indicates a formal "caution" for any of the following 7 offenses: \n"unsporting behavior" - this includes hard fouls; holding an opponent or deliberately handling the ball for the purpose of preventing an opponent from gaining possession of the ball; faking an injury; saying things that are designed to confuse or distract an opponent; harassment (such as jumping around, shouting or making gestures to intentionally distract an opponent; jumping in front of a corner kick, free kick or throw-in; worrying the goalkeeper or trying to prevent him from putting the ball into play; & adopting a threatening posture), gaining an unfair advantage by leaning on, climbing on the back of, or holding a teammate or the goal; blatant cases of holding and pulling an opposing player or his uniform; any action designed to deceive the Referee; and behavior which in the Referee's judgment is unsporting or causes an unfair advantage, \n\ndissent by word or actions, \n\npersistently breaking the rules, \n\ndelaying the restart of play, \n\ndefenders failing to stay the proper distance away from the kicker on a corner kick or free kick (see" Corner Kick" & "Free Kick"), \n\nentering the field without the referee's permission \n\ndeliberately leaving the field without the referees permission. \nA player who receives 2 Yellow Cards is given a Red Card & ejected. FIFA rules do not require a player to leave the field for the first yellow card. However, some leagues' rules do. You must go by your league's rules. (See "Yellow Card" & "Worrying The Goalkeeper").\n\nRed Card - A player must be shown a Red Card and "sent off" (i.e., made to leave the field) for the 7 offenses listed below. A player shown a "Red Card" & sent off may not be replaced during that game (i.e., his team must play a player "short" for the rest of the game; however, in some leagues a player may be replaced if he is ejected for receiving a second Yellow Card). The 7 offenses for which a player must be shown a Red Card and sent off are: \nserious foul play (includes any use of excessive force or brutality against an opponent when challenging for the ball. Examples include a dangerous slide tackle from behind, or an "over the top tackle" in which a player raises his foot so the cleats could hit a player, or a two footed tackle that takes down the opponent. FIFA has broadened this definition by saying that "Any player who lunges at an opponent in challenging for the ball from the front, from the side or from behind using one or both legs, with excessive force and endangering the safety of an opponent is guilty of serious foul play. For current rules visit www.fifa.com, Laws of the Game. The above quote is from Questions and Answers, Additional Instructions for Referees). \n\nviolent conduct, \n\nspitting at anyone, \n\na deliberate hand ball to deny an obvious goal scoring opportunity, \n\nfouling an opponent to prevent an obvious goal scoring opportunity (e.g., holding to stop a breakaway), \n\nusing offensive or threatening language, \n\nor receiving a second yellow card in one game.
643890
The following is what Wikipedia has to say...\n\n"In football, a red card is shown by a referee to signify that a player has been sent off following serious misconduct.\n\nA player who has been sent off is required to leave the field of play immediately and must take no further part in the game. The player who has been sent off cannot be replaced during the game; their team must continue the game with one player less.\n\nLaw 12 of the Laws of the Game (which are set by the International Football Association Board and used by the sport's international governing body FIFA) lists the categories of misconduct for which a player may be sent off. Broadly these are:\n\nSerious foul play. This includes a tackle that endangers the safety of an opponent. \nViolent conduct \nSpitting at anyone \nA deliberate hand ball to deny an obvious goal-scoring opportunity by any player other than a goalkeeper in his own penalty area \nCommitting an offence that denies an opponent an obvious goal-scoring opportunity (informally known as a professional foul) \nUsing offensive, insulting or abusive language or gestures \nReceiving a second caution (yellow card) in one game \n============================================================\nIn football, a yellow card is shown by the referee to indicate that a player has been officially cautioned. The player's details are then (traditionally) recorded by the referee in a small notebook; hence a caution is also known as a booking.\n\nA player who has been cautioned may continue playing in the game. However, a player who receives a second caution in a match is sent off (shown first the yellow card again, and then a red card), meaning that he must leave the field immediately, take no further part in the game, and that he may not be replaced.\n\nLaw XII of the Laws of the Game (which are set by the International Football Association Board and used by FIFA) lists the categories of offences that may result in a caution. Broadly these are:\n\nUnsporting behaviour \nDissent by word or action \nPersistently infringing the Laws of the Game \nDelaying the restart of play \nFailing to respect the required distance of a corner kick or free kick \nEntering or re-entering the field of play without the referee’s permission \nDeliberately leaving the field of play without the referee’s permission "
1049678
Definitely it was a two footed lunge which means an automatic yellow card . Remember 2002 when Henry got a red card straight for such a challenge. If these challenges hit hard they can dislocate a players feet & end his career.
1092548
When a player gets a yellow card in a game he carries that penalty through the whole tournament. If he gets a second yellow card in the 'same game' it becomes a 'Red Card' & he is sent off immediately and cannot be replaced. If he gets another yellow card in another  game he still plays to the end of that game but automatically misses the next game in the tournament. If he gets a RedCard he is sent off immediately and misses the next game of the tournament. There are no Gold or Silver Goals.
417854
No, if he uses his hands it's a penalty and a kick is awarded, more then likely a direct kick.  He can only use his hands if it touches an opposing player or is played back from his teammates head.
988570
A goalkeeper can pick the ball up if the player passing back doesn't use their leg or foot to pass back or if the pass back is accidental for example if a striker shoots and it hits the defenders foot then the keeper can pick the ball up. But if the player deliberatly passes the ball back and the keeper picks up then a freekick is awarded.
426634
The most confusing rule is OFFSIDE. This mainly means that an opposing player cannot be closer to the other team's goalie than that teams defensemen. He cannot take the pass from his teammate and go ahead if he is in an OFFSIDE position. This is the job of the linesmen (referees) to see and wave their flags. The linesmen also decide which team gets the THROW-IN, if there is a CORNER KICK or if the ball goes to the goalie for a KICK-IN. PENALTY SHOTS are awarded if a player is tackled unfairly in the goal area or if a defenseman touches the ball with his hand within the goal area. Yellow cards, warnings, are given by the referee for a lot of reasons, but mainly for dangerous play or for protesting or for delaying the game. Two warnings in the same match result in a RED card, meaning the player has to leave the field. There are more details but I think I covered the important points. Points are usually 3 for win, 1 for tie and 0 for loss.
1160190
Yellow = warning (2 = red card)\n\nRed = sent off\n\nIn tournaments if you get more than (say) 1 yellow card or a single red card you can be banned for a few matches ... in league matches a certain amount will also lead to a match ban.\n\nIt could also mean "your agent is on the phone with an outrageous deal to wear silly coloured shoes" but that might just be David Beckam.
1122229
FIFA needs to perform damage control after this game. How many times do goalies actually receive yellow cards. This ref is way over and on the other side of Trigger happy. \n\nThose with red cards are out of just the next game.
816562
The only way to stop a penalty kick is if the kicker doesn't hit it right. If he does, the keeper doesn't have a chance. Just stay in place, because many players kick close to the keeper and if you dive, won't have a chance to those easy saves.
412861
"While the ball is in the possession of the goalkeeper, it cannot be played by an opponent. Any attempt to do so may be punished by a direct free kick.  "In the possession of the goalkeeper" is defined as the goalkeeper having the ball trapped between one hand and a surface (which may include the other hand, the ground, a goalpost, or the keeper's own body).  International Board Decision Two of Law 12 emphasizes that the hand includes any part of the hand or arm.  However, as stated in the Advice to Referees on the Laws of the Game (Advice 12.16 and 12.17), the goalkeeper is also considered to be in possession of the ball while bouncing it on the ground or while throwing it into the air.  Possession is given up if, while throwing the ball into the air, it is allowed to strike the ground."
460426
If a goalie gets sent off (which is actually common) then the team who have lost their goalie will sacrifice one of their oother players and sub him off in replce of their back-up goalie they will therefore play the game with 10 men just as if any other player had got sent off.
1126027
The goalie must leave the field\n\nIf the team has a substitution left, it can pull a player from the field and send in their backup goalie.\n\nIf they don't have any substitutions left, one of the players from the field will put on the goalie's jersey and play goalkeeper (very rare, but I've seen it happen)
1008838
Two yellow cards equals a red card.  The ref did not rethink his decision; Lucic had been given a yellow at the start of the game.  So when his second yellow came up the red wasn't far behind.