I’ve got my FA tracksuit and a Nike coat (think it’s the same ones the pros use but without the EA logo) and I’m refereeing my final almost straight after the game so will have my kit anyway!Make sure you take suitable clothing, it could be any weather. So FA branded coat, FA branded tracksuit, FA branded woolly hat, and if really unlucky, have a brolly to hand....
I’ve got my FA tracksuit and a Nike coat (think it’s the same ones the pros use but without the EA logo) and I’m refereeing my final almost straight after the game so will have my kit anyway!
Wouldn’t mind that actually (of course I’d prefer my colleague not to be injured though)...Was just about to say, make sure you’ve got your kit as you’ll be the one chucked on if the ref picks up an injury!
refs normally want them to not warm up behind the AR,
At a number of our higher level fields, we don't have sufficient space behind the ARs for this.1. Behind the goal.
The problem with putting them behind AR1 on the bench side is that subs at the other end of the field will be... opposite AR2, and in this situation.2. On the opposite touchline from the A/R - as this will interfere with offside calls if you happen to look for feet placement, particularly if they're in the kit with only a bib or a jacket on.
Step 5 and above in England it is a directive that they warm up at the opposite side to ARHuh?
Usually always have them warming up behind an A/R. The two no-nos are:
1. Behind the goal.
2. On the opposite touchline from the A/R - as this will interfere with offside calls if you happen to look for feet placement, particularly if they're in the kit with only a bib or a jacket on.
Step 5 and above in England it is a directive that they warm up at the opposite side to AR
Us too.Interesting, wasn't the case here.