In soccer, when a player kicks a ball out of the field, a out of bounds decision is made. According to the International Federation of Football Associations (FIFA) regulations, there are two types of out-of-bounds:
1.Completely out of bounds: The ball completely crosses the sideline or end line, at which point the ball is decided to be out of bounds and the game is suspended. (including crossing a line from the right or left sideline, crossing a line from the baseline swing line and crossing a line from the goal line).
2.Partial Bounds: A ball is not considered out of bounds when only part of the ball has crossed the sideline or end line. As long as part of the football remains on the field, the game will continue. In this case, the player shall continue the game and only stop play if the ball has completely crossed the touchline or end line.
In many cases, players have controversial offsides, handballs and fouls, which often cause problems for referees. If the decision of the ball out of bounds is also disputed, then the referee will make an accurate judgment based on his or her own observation and understanding.
It is important to note that in soccer, when the ball completely crosses the sideline or end line, it should be thrown into the playing field for a guard ball or goalball, which is one of the basic rules of going out of bounds.