I am a referee, and i can only tell you that it depends on the ref. I would first tell the player to play on. If then the player continues to delay, i would then caution the player for deliberately delaying the game after being told to play. And then would add that time to the end of the game.
Yes, because the player can either be asked to move back and do so, or stay there and not listen to the referee. If the player does not listen to the referee he/she wil be cautioned.
If a player intentionally delays the game by lying on the ball for an unreasonable length of time, the referee will usually stop the match and may award an indirect free kick to the opposing team from the location of the ball. The referee may also issue a caution (yellow card) to the player for unsporting behavior. Once the situation is resolved, the match can be restarted with the indirect free kick.
The referee is allowed to caution or send off a player or substitute after a match has ended. In most leagues, the resulting consequences (i.e. sitting out future matches) will be the same.Even if a card is not shown, say a referee is approached in the parking lot, the behavior will still be included the game report and the consequences would still be the same. Showing the card is merely a method of communicating. The referee's failure to do so does not absolve the player from the consequences of their actions.
The referee has the right to smack that player in the face
A referee may verbally warn, caution, or send off a player or substitute. The latter two options must be documented in the match report.
Yes, the player received a red card from the referee during the match.
A yellow card is shown when a player is cautioned in a match. A player or substitute receiving two cautions in the same match is sent off, which is signaled by showing the player a red card. A player that is sent off may not be replaced (i.e., his team must "play short").
if the referee tells the player stop the player should do what the referee says
A first yellow card is shown by the referee to the player guilty of an infringement. If the same player warrants a second yellow card later on in the game, the referee will show the second yellow card, and will then immediately show a red card and send the player off the pitch.
It usually is called a penalty and is showed by a yellow flag.
A referee can only show cards to players, and since the referee himself is not a player he cannot receive red cards. A referee may remove themselves of their duties if they are unable to continue.
Usually there are four officials, a referee, two linesmen and a fourth referee to show the time or change in player, or if the referee can not take further part.