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that would be amazing! If he calls me a cheat again he'll definitely be getting pinged again.Ping him again and see what happens. Report back![]()
My local club’s U18 manager text me week before xmas asking exactly this - said I wasn’t aware of it on Full-Time.You used to be able to check who was/is banned online, but I'm not sure if its still the case.
Can't find the initial thing I was talking about, maybe doesn't exist anymore. But there is the below:My local club’s U18 manager text me week before xmas asking exactly this - said I wasn’t aware of it on Full-Time.
Be mad if these two things were related![]()
If you are looking for what I think you're looking for, try this link:Can't find the initial thing I was talking about, maybe doesn't exist anymore. But there is the below:
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FA charges - November 2024
Disciplinary responses, charges and suspensions for November 2024www.thefa.com
Aye, think thats a newer version of itIf you are looking for what I think you're looking for, try this link:
The website for the English football association, the Emirates FA Cup and the England football team
Written Reasons Library - Want to know why a player or manager was suspended or a club was fined? Search our library of hearing decisionswww.thefa.com
The OP is from Worcester, England rather than Worcester, Massachusetts, so I feel it necessary to point out that over here fines and suspensions related to cards or misconduct charges are nothing to do with the league - they are dealt with by the County FA.The fines, suspension, and proccess are the league's responsibility. it does have an effect whether you turn in the incident in your match report or not.
I would say it's unlikely that he's been dealt with yet. Even if a misconduct charge had been sent out the very next day, the manager would have had 14 days to respond to the charge, and even presuming he promptly responded accepting the charge, Worcs FA were closed between Christmas and New Year, so I doubt there were any disciplinary commissions scheduled for that period.Thank you, the only reason I ask is because on the 8th December i sent a manager off. This was their last game of 2024 and i have the same team on Sunday. Was just curious as to whether he should be on the sideline? I'm not concerned by him being there, not the first or last manager i'll RC, just never had a back-to-back fixture like this.
Agree, and I would also add that there is a very big question mark as to whether a referee involved in a pending disciplinary case should be back refereeing that team. It isn't really fair on either party, and I'd be flagging it to whoever made the appointment to suggest a switch is made.The OP is from Worcester, England rather than Worcester, Massachusetts, so I feel it necessary to point out that over here fines and suspensions related to cards or misconduct charges are nothing to do with the league - they are dealt with by the County FA.
I would say it's unlikely that he's been dealt with yet. Even if a misconduct charge had been sent out the very next day, the manager would have had 14 days to respond to the charge, and even presuming he promptly responded accepting the charge, Worcs FA were closed between Christmas and New Year, so I doubt there were any disciplinary commissions scheduled for that period.
The punishment would depend on the offence committed, the panel's judgement on where the offence lies within the sanction guidelines that are prescribed by The FA, and any mitigation/aggravation based on any previous offences, whether he pleaded guilty, etc. It's expected that for any team official being shown a red card there will be a minimum of a one match suspension unless there are exceptional circumstances.
The ref's on a loser whether the case is resolved, or not. If he issues cards it will be wrong, if he doesn't issue cards it will be wrong. Avoid for the rest of the season.Agree, and I would also add that there is a very big question mark as to whether a referee involved in a pending disciplinary case should be back refereeing that team. It isn't really fair on either party, and I'd be flagging it to whoever made the appointment to suggest a switch is made.
Agree, I would always try to keep referees away from clubs where there had been serious disciplinary cases, and certainly wouldn't be appointing them whilst there was ongoing disciplinary action. It is very unlikely to end well.The ref's on a loser whether the case is resolved, or not. If he issues cards it will be wrong, if he doesn't issue cards it will be wrong. Avoid for the rest of the season.
I wonder if the ref sec is aware?
I didn't know there was one in US. I just assumed it was in UK. Didn't know that league didn't handle it. What is the county FA? I know that the FA is the English football administration, but a county one? How is English refereeing organized?The OP is from Worcester, England rather than Worcester, Massachusetts, so I feel it necessary to point out that over here fines and suspensions related to cards or misconduct charges are nothing to do with the league - they are dealt with by the County FA.
I would say it's unlikely that he's been dealt with yet. Even if a misconduct charge had been sent out the very next day, the manager would have had 14 days to respond to the charge, and even presuming he promptly responded accepting the charge, Worcs FA were closed between Christmas and New Year, so I doubt there were any disciplinary commissions scheduled for that period.
The punishment would depend on the offence committed, the panel's judgement on where the offence lies within the sanction guidelines that are prescribed by The FA, and any mitigation/aggravation based on any previous offences, whether he pleaded guilty, etc. It's expected that for any team official being shown a red card there will be a minimum of a one match suspension unless there are exceptional circumstances.
County FAs are regional associations which administer football at grassroots level (within the rules set by The FA). All discipline up to and including level 9 of the English football pyramid is dealt with by the CFAs; level 8 and above is dealt with by The FA. All referees no matter what level have to register with their CFA every season.I didn't know there was one in US. I just assumed it was in UK. Didn't know that league didn't handle it. What is the county FA? I know that the FA is the English football administration, but a county one? How is English refereeing organized?