A player is allowed to make a fist to strike the ball, provided that the ball is only touched by the wrist or the back of the hand.

If a player falls over with the ball, they have to stand up before they can either pass it or shoot.

After a restart, the ball has to travel 2.5 metres before it can be touched by a player of either team.

A penalty can be awarded for repeated infringements, even if there is no loss of a free scoring chance.

A player can take the ball off an opponent who is only holding it in one hand.

A player can tap the ball forward to make it easier to catch, even if they could have caught it earlier.

During the game, there are no restrictions on how long a player can wait before passing the ball.

A player may use their arms and legs to make their opponent take a longer path around them, so long as they do not make contact with their opponent.

A player is allowed to use their hand or arm to block the path of the ball when their opponent tries to release the ball, provided that they keep their hand and arm stationary.

A player cannot be deemed to hinder a member of the opposite sex if they are further away from them than the combined arm’s length of the two players concerned.

A player can score a goal by shooting from the defence zone (into the other zone), provided that they are not in a “defended” position.

An attacking player can win a free pass by forcing their defender to collide with another attacker, even if the defender did not see the attacker that they ran into.

A player is NOT allowed to touch the post in order to help change direction.

Attackers are allowed to stand wherever they like on a free pass, provided that they are at least 2.5 metres from the free pass taker.

Players have a maximum of 4 seconds to take a penalty after the whistle has been blown.

After the referee blows his whistle for a penalty to be taken, if the shooter bounces the ball, their defender can come in and defend the shot.

If a player misses a penalty but was distracted by the coach and substitutes of the other team who whistle loudly, the referee should order the penalty to be retaken.

It is possible for 2 boys and 1 girls to play against a division with 2 girls and 1 boy.

If a ball crosses the outline but has not yet bounced and a player catches the ball with one foot outside the playing area, the out-ball is awarded to the other team.

When trying to prevent an opponent who is standing very close to the half-way line from playing the ball into the other division (e.g. from the opposing team’s defence into its attacking zone), a player is allowed to move over the half way line and hinder from outside of his normal playing zone.

An attacker is allowed to cut past other players and shoot, provided their opponent is not within arm’s length when the cutting took place.

Defenders are allowed to move into the anticipated path of an attacker of the opposite sex, e.g. in order to disrupt a running in shot, as long as they make no active attempts to hinder or defend the shot, and they take their position in sufficient time for the attacker to avoid a collision.

If an attacker receives the ball while moving backwards (away from a properly defended starting position) and shoots before their defender has had time to regain a proper defending position, the shot can still be considered to be defended if the defender has started to react to the change in position by the time that the ball leaves the shooter’s hands.

A player is allowed to defend a shot even when they are standing on the opposite side of the post to the shooter, so long as they remain (or try to remain) within arms distance of the shooter.

Players must not shoot when their defenders stand inbetween them and the post and are close enough to touch the ball.

Goals can be scored whenever a shooter’s defender is not facing the shooter.

Defenders that are standing further away from the post than their opponent (e.g. trailing behind them during a running in shot) can legitimately block a shot using their arm or hand, providing they do not block the free movement of their opponent at the same time.

Players can stand directly behind the post (leaving no room for an opponent to stand closer to the post) at free passes.

Players can hinder the taking of a restart as soon as the taker makes a noticable movement of the ball, an arm, or a leg.

Players are allowed to hinder the taking of a restart as long as they do so in a totally passive manner, e.g. by standing close-up and square-on to their opponent, but remaining motionless, with their arms down by their sides.