Are there any FIFA new/last soccer regulations for the 2010 World Cup?

Having looked at the official regulations document for the forthcoming World Cup, there does not appear to be any particularly significant change this time around. This is a little unusual; as you mentioned, almost every World Cup in the past has seen some sort of new initiative. The 8 groups will be decided using the following "tie-breaking" criteria : 1.

Greatest number of points in all group matches; 2. Goal difference in all group matches; 3. Greatest number of goals scored in all group matches.4.

Greatest number of points in matches between tied teams; 5. Goal difference in matches between tied teams; 6. Greatest number of goals scored in matches between tied teams; 7.

Drawing of lots by the FIFA Organising Committee. The knockout stages and final will go to extra time and penalties to find a winner. Substitutions remain the same and there is no other change to the situation in relation to match officials.

However, it appears that FIFA are currently experimenting with having two additional officials near the goal areas (one at each end), but it appears that this experiment will not be extended to the World Cup. Maybe one change it would be good to see would be to let the World Cup final be decided by a winning goal; two World Cups have now been decided on a penalty shoot-out, which is not ideal in my opinion. Substitutions could also be increased for the final just in case the match ran longer than expected.

When we look back at the 1994 World Cup, we think of Roberto Baggio's penalty miss as its deciding moment . .. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=voT5W9Doa-s.

Drawing of lots by the FIFA Organising Committee. The knockout stages and final will go to extra time and penalties to find a winner. Substitutions remain the same and there is no other change to the situation in relation to match officials.

However, it appears that FIFA are currently experimenting with having two additional officials near the goal areas (one at each end), but it appears that this experiment will not be extended to the World Cup. Maybe one change it would be good to see would be to let the World Cup final be decided by a winning goal; two World Cups have now been decided on a penalty shoot-out, which is not ideal in my opinion. Substitutions could also be increased for the final just in case the match ran longer than expected.

When we look back at the 1994 World Cup, we think of Roberto Baggio's penalty miss as its deciding moment . Having looked at the official regulations document for the forthcoming World Cup, there does not appear to be any particularly significant change this time around. This is a little unusual; as you mentioned, almost every World Cup in the past has seen some sort of new initiative.

Greatest number of goals scored in all group matches. Drawing of lots by the FIFA Organising Committee. The knockout stages and final will go to extra time and penalties to find a winner.

Substitutions remain the same and there is no other change to the situation in relation to match officials. However, it appears that FIFA are currently experimenting with having two additional officials near the goal areas (one at each end), but it appears that this experiment will not be extended to the World Cup. Maybe one change it would be good to see would be to let the World Cup final be decided by a winning goal; two World Cups have now been decided on a penalty shoot-out, which is not ideal in my opinion.

Substitutions could also be increased for the final just in case the match ran longer than expected. When we look back at the 1994 World Cup, we think of Roberto Baggio's penalty miss as its deciding moment .

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.

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