If by interesting you mean farcical. These charts alone should’ve been enough to sink the current system of dissent yellows.
If by interesting you mean farcical. These charts alone should’ve been enough to sink the current system of dissent yellows.
From refs point of view it is this simple.All you need to know is
Two sin bins. Can't return, can be substituted
Yellow, and two sin bins. Can't return, can't be substituted.
Any offence in the sin bin. Can't return, can't be substituted.
Agree but there's refs who definitely get themselves confused as well.Llll refs point of view it is this simple.
I think the issues come around communicating outcomes where a player can't come back but isn't sent off with a red card
Agree but there's refs who definitely get themselves confused as well.
Anyway blue cards approved. If sin-bins are used for tactical fouls then second sin-bin situations will become prevalent.
Blue cards to be introduced for football sin-bins
Exclusive: The new card will see players removed from the field for 10 minutes if they commit a cynical foul or show dissentwww.telegraph.co.uk
Not to return if they get a yellow and blue?"Two blues equal a red
The new protocol announced on Friday will limit the new card to fouls that prevent a promising attack plus dissent, as well as confirming a player should be shown a red card if they receive two blue cards during a match or a combination of yellow and blue."
Perfect timing. I think we all agree on this thread that this is the correct communication technique.
I think the implementation of SPA sin bins will be difficult. Especially for accidental (careless) SPA. The punishment will be too harsh here where a yellow does the job currently. And interpretation will vary wildly amongst referees and an increase in "how is that different". I think there probably needs to be a matrix, like DOGSO, that can be easily referenced as to the decision making process.
Suspect there'll be an attempt to play the ball exemption, which as we see with DOGSO doesn't necessarily mean what it says on the tin!yesssssss
been advocating for sin bins for tactical fouls for ages
I’m a bit dubious if this will have the intended effect—will it just make Rs less likely to consider something SPA? (Hmm, and is this going to open another can of worms with a push to have SPA resulting in sin bin reviewable by VAR?)yesssssss
been advocating for sin bins for tactical fouls for ages
The article suggests Y+B will = RI'm assuming one blue card only affects that game so we are in very early stoppage time of a game and a player is on a yellow, he does a blatant cynical foul, given the time, do you produce a second yellow or do you issue a blue card? Of course the former would carry a one match ban and the latter doesn't.
should be for dissent only really in my view.
The article suggests Y+B will = R
Currently a SB + YC can return/stay. The article is suggesting that will changeMaybe I'm reading the graph wrong but it looks too me, the player can return to the field? It's only 2 blue cards which equals to a red?
Yeah, everything I've seen proposed is that two cautions, whether sin bin ones or standard ones, will result in a sending off. Which is how it should have been when sin bins were implemented in the first place, it is way too confusing in its current guise.Currently a SB + YC can return/stay. The article is suggesting that will change
Yeah, everything I've seen proposed is that two cautions, whether sin bin ones or standard ones, will result in a sending off. Which is how it should have been when sin bins were implemented in the first place, it is way too confusing in its current guise.
Absolutely, simplifying the system by treating a sin bin as a regular caution with a temporary suspension for dissent offenses would indeed make things clearer for everyone involved. Clarity is crucial in any disciplinary system, and this adjustment could help avoid confusion and ensure a more straightforward application of the rules. It's always beneficial when rule changes enhance understanding and promote fair play.Surely it would have been easier for everyone to just make a SB a regular caution, but with the temporary suspension tacked on for dissent offences.
That would treat dissent as worse than a reckless challenge . . . ?Surely it would have been easier for everyone to just make a SB a regular caution, but with the temporary suspension tacked on for dissent offences.