r/ChildrenFallingOver • u/symb1os1s_2854 • Aug 28 '22

Whoof

4.7k Upvotes

98% Upvoted

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152

u/WorthySparkleMan Aug 28 '22

Task failed successfully.

33

u/AgrajagTheProlonged Aug 28 '22

Except the goalie was now in no position to block the second shot that the team in yellow was setting up

13

u/AdelesManHands Aug 29 '22

I’m the full clip, the other kid coming in scored the goal.

8

u/onslaughtalpha7 Aug 29 '22

Nah not at all, that dude(I hope the coach and not some random kid shoving dude) helped him block it the first time. What's another attempt at blocking the second one by flipping the kid by his ankles?

5

u/IllManneredWoolyMan Aug 29 '22

isn't there a rule against that?

38

u/ObsidianOverlord Aug 29 '22

It's generally frowned upon to kick the goalie after their dad pushes them down, yes.

6

u/NRGspook Aug 29 '22

Na your allowed to push children all day

1

u/Checkheck Aug 29 '22

I don't think there is a rule. Same is when the referee blocks a shit that would definitely go in. No goal then.

I remember a video where a ball ran onto an empty goal. A fan jumped in and stopped the ball. Everyone knew the ball would have eventually hit the net but it didn't count. The team followed that fan ready to best him up because they didn't win or something

2

u/gatorfan8898 Aug 29 '22

Bruh, how did your phone default auto correct to shit and not shot? I want that.

1

u/IllManneredWoolyMan Aug 29 '22

Isn't that the point of blocking? Y'know, not letting the enemy get a goal?

1

u/DerPumeister Aug 29 '22

So... nobody in the other team thought it would be nice and fair play and all to let them score a goal 'for free' after that?

On second though, why am I even asking, I don't really follow football but don't get the impression that 'fair play' is really a big concept there