Don't forget about Throw In

thanks brother ✨

Thank you!

Thanks 😊

'god forbid' ... It happens every game 😂

okay so my dad got me to coach 5-8 yr old games and of course they are small and not many things would need to be called. it's just i know that this will get harder, especially of my dad signs me up for more of these. i don't even know if I have someone who's gonna spot me...

im reffing my first game tomorrow as a sole center ref and I'm pretty nervous

​@Curbotron same except it is tonight for 10u for me. Also nervous for my 1st time. Wish you luck

@@alexgutierrez2506 yeah mine is also u10. i wish you luck, and im sure we'll all do fine

basically

What about offsides?

Probably not but that's funny

Basically you are wrong and obviously you have never played soccer the referee is not here to teach how to play but rather to give directions to where the ball is moving and it is normally forwards therefore the hand always indicates which direction the ball is going but anyway maybe it is too much

@@juliotorres5395 Clearly you don't understand the concept of humour. You need to lighten up.

Same. Which state?

@@estelavesga4311 I'm from the UK, what state are you from?

@@Elliscjo01 California! Just got licensed!

@@estelavesga4311 that's awesome we'll done

@@Elliscjo01 Thanks and good luck

exactly!

Yeah same. I have my first center ref game today, and I am nervous

You still referring?

@@davidescobar2777 I’m still reffing in the spring, and I play on a team in the fall. As for the original commenter, I hope they’re still reffing too!

Same

Serious foul play that warrants a red card you whistle must loud and longer than reckless foul that warrant a yellow card

@@luyandasomi2305it doesn’t have to be at all. No such rule. Depends on the atmosphere, type of game and how much control the ref has. Always making the expected whistle loudness will make you bland and not unique.

True

In easy words. You signal in the direction of the team which commits foul

Exactly

Haha! That’s awesome. Glad the videos are entertaining 😂

Same

Hey ?

How did it go!

@@afrini very well!! A lot easier than I thought it would be thanks to this video

No worries. Thanks for watching!

Yeah

Point direction against the player of which he/she last touched the ball before it goes out of play over the touch line.

Thats offside since a keeper making a save is not considered as a pass or touch from an opposing player since that is considered as a deliberate save. Here is the bit from the laws of the game A player in an offside position receiving the ball from an opponent who deliberately plays the ball (except from a deliberate save by any opponent) is not considered to have gained an advantage. A ‘save’ is when a player stops, or attempts to stop, a ball which is going into or very close to the goal with any part of the body except the hands/arms (unless the goalkeeper within the penalty area).

@@pranavmahabal9598 thank you

@@eatandlistenmusic4349 Your welcome

Offside. Ganing an advantage for being in that position. No Goal

how did it go

Quick question, do we have to keep our hand in the air until another player or opponent has made contact with the ball (like offside) or can we put our arm down once the players understand it is an IDFK?

@@green_editz0

If the keeper had the ball in their hands and the opposite team player took the ball that isn't allowed. But if the keeper dropped the ball on accident or it slipped the opposite team still has a chance to score a goal, and it is only a goal if any part of the ball crosses the line in between the goal posts.

@@music_by_abs That didn't answer his question correctly. He asked if you can steal the ball from the GK at the moment he releases the ball from his hands to shoot it. The answer is no.

Law 12, a goalkeeper cannot be challenged by an opponent when in control of the ball with the hand(s). An indirect free kick is awarded if a player prevents the goalkeeper from releasing the vall from the hands or kicks or attempts to kick the ball when the goalkeeprr is in the process of releasing it. I and other referees will actually caution such if prior warning is ignored. In younger ages, a goalkeeper usually kicks the ball farther with a punt than a IDFK. Deliberately causing a IDFK may be unsporting behavior. Since the ball is in play, advantage can be played if the attempt to prevent failed and its advantageous to wait and see for a release.

Only if the player who was fouled gained an advantage by being fouled. If player A has the ball, and player B attempts an illegal tackle, but player A retains possession, then that is "advantage". They play on. If player B steals the ball, however, then it's a foul. As always, it's up to the discretion of the referee.

For a free kick the wall can be wherever the defending team wants it as long as it is 10 yards away from the the player taking the free kick

i dont do a sign for goal i just blow my wistle as if to say goooooooal and they know what to do afterwards

The keeper cannot use their hands when the ball is deliberately passed to them by a teammate. They may play the ball with any part of the body as as field player can. Even if the dribble the ball into the 18, they still cant use their hands. They cant kick/lift/etc the ball and then use hands. It is an IDFK if this occurs in the 18, and a DFK outside the 18

Something else came to mind. If the ball is kicked to the keeper and they pick it up, its IDFK in the 18 and DFK outside of it. Here's a couple things to do. Wait! I had a buddy whistle because the keeper was about to pick it up. Problem is, they didn't. So, the restart was a dropped ball due to referee error. This was before the current drop ball rules. Make sure the infringement occurs. Note law 12 changed and a keeper, who has clearly kicked or attempted to kick the ball, can then use their hands. This is really a hard decision of a referee to explain when applied. I havent had one yet. Also, DOGSOH is possible on the keeper as IDFK can involve DOGSOH. Doesnt have to be DFK/PK under LOTG.

there are academs

I've seen this and slightly elevated, but agree. When the angle looks more like 45 degrees and the center faces the corner, that cause confusion if its a foul and not a corner restart.

a direct free kick is when someone has been physically hurt, however an indirect free kick is when verbal abuse has occured, or someone could have been hurt (a foot was dangerously close to kicking someone)

did u press the bell icon

Go to cnra.net, look for a button that says New Referee Registration.

Also, before signalling the IDFK, be sure to signal the direction of play. An arm straight up says the restart is an IDFK, but who gets the kick? The sequence is whistle, direction of kick, then straight up, for IDFK. With offsides, some referees will give signals, and point to the AR with the flag up so offsides is recognized. Some leagues ask referees to use this signal so inexperienced coaches and players learn about offside calls. Experienced players catch the AR signal and know it without the extra signal. Most offensive players know without looking they got caught offside.

And also when he/she did an offense like simulation or the goalkeeper delay play

That's an indirect free kick awarded to the other team.

@@StephenLau what if It's in the 18 yard, is that a penalty now?

@@johngitongathemarketer6485 no

@@augusssttwhere is the indirect free kick taken then

Exactly finally someone is saying something, you have to point at the team that made rhe foul