If you had the voice memo option then every caution would be for "You're f*ing having a joke ref!"Be nice if RefSix had an option to use number keypad, then an add note option.
Or voice memo. Corrrr imagine.
I’d probably subscribe if they did that
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If you had the voice memo option then every caution would be for "You're f*ing having a joke ref!"Be nice if RefSix had an option to use number keypad, then an add note option.
Or voice memo. Corrrr imagine.
I’d probably subscribe if they did that
Or voice memo. Corrrr imagine.
The problem with this is CFAs have hundreds, if not thousands, of incorrect cautions every weekend because the number on the team sheet was wrong. Just take the names, it saves everyone a load of trouble.You can use the app during the game without team sheets entered then put them in after the game
Sadly, it's a weekly occurrence in CFA Disciplinary Offices and extra work for the RDO's, chasing numbers of referees who submit incorrect reports.Sure, that sounds like a real stat...
Can only imagine!Sadly, it's a weekly occurrence in CFA Disciplinary Offices and extra work for the RDO's, chasing numbers of referees who submit incorrect reports.
Simple to get right, lazy if wrong.
Good thing you completely ignored the names given and went by the shirt number, otherwise you might have shown red after the second yellow!Can only imagine!
Had a fun one a fortnight ago. Two yellows: Player from away side gives the name of a player from the home team who is injured and not in the match day squad. Few minutes later (the second caution) and a home player gives his name as the away player who’d got that previous yellow.
Crikey, we’re massively O/T@MumRef - A&H were always the best. BD (B&D?) the Aldi version
Was an interesting exchange of emails with CFA for sureGood thing you completely ignored the names given and went by the shirt number, otherwise you might have shown red after the second yellow!
It is absolutely correct, they waste a massive amount of time due to referees reporting the wrong player name. Think it through, if only 1 in 100 team sheets are wrong (and it is way more than that in my experience) that is hundreds if not thousands of incorrect names submitted.Sure, that sounds like a real stat...
Do we know that it is only in England? Any contributions from elsewhere welcome!I'm just going to ask the same question I ask every time this discussion comes up and that I never get a decent answer to: how come this seems to be a problem only in England?
Perhaps they have a culture of accurate and consistent team sheets? Most leagues have rules about providing them that they don't bother to enforceI certainly recall people on here from Scotland, Australia and the US say that relying on team sheets/team lines and therefore going through the quicker and easier process of writing a shirt number then showing a card rather than having to engage with the player is perfectly normal.
Think it might be the different culture of football in England. I've managed teams, and at the time I was supposed to be submitting the team sheet I was inevitably chasing late players, putting up the nets and corner flags (because the players couldn't be bothered), often chasing the referee who more often wasn't even there at the supposed team sheet exchange, and so on. Which means I was rushing, and that leads to mistakes.I certainly recall people on here from Scotland, Australia and the US say that relying on team sheets/team lines and therefore going through the quicker and easier process of writing a shirt number then showing a card rather than having to engage with the player is perfectly normal.
And in real life, I've had an Italian AR give me feedback that he thought my card-giving was slow and wound players up, and a Croatian ref I AR'd for who definitely didn't bother with the slower process. But yeah, happy to hear more input!
I certainly recall people on here from Scotland, Australia and the US say that relying on team sheets/team lines and therefore going through the quicker and easier process of writing a shirt number then showing a card rather than having to engage with the player is perfectly normal.
And in real life, I've had an Italian AR give me feedback that he thought my card-giving was slow and wound players up, and a Croatian ref I AR'd for who definitely didn't bother with the slower process. But yeah, happy to hear more input!