Dear CFA,
I saw absolutely nothing!
cheers
Arsene........
I saw absolutely nothing!
cheers
Arsene........
A referee in my locality when doing his pitch inspection heard one of the players warming up say 'oh no we've got that little tw*t again' . He red carded him much to his astonishment. His team did have more than the basic 11 and so were able to start with a full team.You’re in for a great afternoon if you’re sending someone off before it starts... I know it’s possible but surely highly unlikely....
I've heard multiple times locally the story of the ref who sent off two players who took the opportunity to visit the pitch-side bushes pre-match.A referee in my locality when doing his pitch inspection heard one of the players warming up say 'oh no we've got that little tw*t again' . He red carded him much to his astonishment. His team did have more than the basic 11 and so were able to start with a full team.
A referee in my locality when doing his pitch inspection heard one of the players warming up say 'oh no we've got that little tw*t again' . He red carded him much to his astonishment. His team did have more than the basic 11 and so were able to start with a full team.
Can anyone advise?"[the referee] has the authority to take disciplinary action from entering the field of play for the pre-match inspection until leaving the field of play after the match ends (including kicks from the penalty mark). If, before entering the field of play at the start of the match, a player commits a sending-off offence, the referee has the authority to prevent the player taking part in the match (see Law 3.6); the referee will report any other misconduct"
Does this mean when you come out 5 mins before kick off and ARs break off and check nets, or does it literally mean when you're checking the pitch 30+ mins prior? Because if it is the latter, you aren't going to be on the pitch from then until kick-off so how does that work? Show the red or just prevent them from taking part? How would it be reported?
Yes from when you arrive to inspect the pitch. Should always, always be your first job!Can anyone advise?
The bit I bolded was the bit I asked a question about, separate from the OP.
Oh, then to answer that, yes it's from the '30+ minutes' when you've entered to do the pitch inspection. It doesn't matter if you're not on the pitch in between from then until the match starts, it just gives you power to act if something kicks off in the ground, the tunnel, the warm up procedures etc.
Don't need to show the red card if you don't have it, though you do need to inform them and the manager I'd assume. - It should be sent in as a red card report I believe.
Was Evra not sent off in the warm up for whatever team he was playing for last season?
The good news is you did not ignore poor behaviour.Aw, the paperwork.....no thanks. I sent off a well-known jackass parent this Saturday. He actually only deserved a yellow so I decided that I sent him into an adult timeout in the first half...which I then forgot to release the manchild back into the park.....was asked if I was going to write a report. I said what for?
Question on this. You send this player off, do they start with 11 or 10, and what if the team sheet has already been given to you with their name in the starting 11?A referee in my locality when doing his pitch inspection heard one of the players warming up say 'oh no we've got that little tw*t again' . He red carded him much to his astonishment. His team did have more than the basic 11 and so were able to start with a full team.
Question on this. You send this player off, do they start with 11 or 10, and what if the team sheet has already been given to you with their name in the starting 11?
They start with 11. Whether the team sheet can be amended depends on the competition rules. Which you should always make sure you have easy access to.Question on this. You send this player off, do they start with 11 or 10, and what if the team sheet has already been given to you with their name in the starting 11?