System B. Pretty sure it was covered in the initial roll out but even if not that's inferred by the fact we only use it for dissent and the difference is all offences or some specific offences or singular offence.So what have the FA decided?
Who is using system A them?System B. Pretty sure it was covered in the initial roll out but even if not that's inferred by the fact we only use it for dissent and the difference is all offences or some specific offences or singular offence.
No. Law Change for 24-25 and communicated in the good book.Under System B can a player shown two SEPERATE sin bin yellows be replaced after 10 minutes
is that dead now?
No idea, don't think there is a list published, but it certainly isn't in use in EnglandWho is using system A then?
I "unofficially" did this before. Much easier to administer than allowing someone on while your "chasing" play.. Its the system A or system B that could cause confusion depending on what the leagues choose. You could find yourself on different leagues following a different format.The other VERY IMPORTANT change is that a temporarily dismissed player can only return at a stoppage after their temporary dismissal period is up. So could in theory be out for well over 10 minutes.
Only System B (sin bin only for dissent) is allowed in England.I "unofficially" did this before. Much easier to administer than allowing someone on while your "chasing" play.. Its the system A or system B that could cause confusion depending on what the leagues choose. You could find yourself on different leagues following a different format.
I think you'd have to look up the information for every National Association in the world to find that out.Who is using system A then?
I reckon there are people on this forum that would see that as time well spent!I think you'd have to look up the information for every National Association in the world to find that out.
Would love to watch a game with this in effect. Got so many questionsIn the lower levels of amateur football in the Netherlands system A is in use
They work the same as any other yellow card, just with a 10 minute sin bin to go with it if the first one is for dissent.Is there a visual card (like previous education) showing the outcomes?
In essence:
YC 1st /2nd Half & C2 at any future point is now a RC? ( so no Sin Bin?)
Or C2 (SB) and then another YC = early bath?
No need.Is there a visual card (like previous education) showing the outcomes?
In essence:
YC 1st /2nd Half & C2 at any future point is now a RC? ( so no Sin Bin?)
Or C2 (SB) and then another YC = early bath?
Surely he can’t come on until his 10mins is served?We had an interesting one Tuesday night where a substitute was cautioned for dissent. Standard caution as per the (English FA) sin bin rules. However, he came on as a sub about 4 minutes later. The question was raised, and it felt like… oh yeah, it feels somehow wrong.
He can, because a caution to a non-playing participant is just a caution, there is no sin bin.Surely he can’t come on until his 10mins is served?
I stand corrected.He can, because a caution to a non-playing participant is just a caution, there is no sin bin.
Before cards could be shown to managers and coaches it was a minefield in a similar way. A player manager could be sent from the dugout but could still come on as a sub depending what they had been removed for.