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").
A yellow card in UK football is issued by the referee for a players first offence.
In the end it's the referee and ONLY the referee who makes the call, but if a linesman sees something illegal on the field he can raise his flag to notify the referee that he has seen something and then tell the referee what he saw.
if he done it badly he will get a red card or a yellow card
A yellow card usually means that the player has been cautioned for either dangerous play. discent or speaking out rudely to the referee.
The cast of Yellow Card - 2009 includes: Josh Adell as Referee Les Feltmate as Juan
It usually is called a penalty and is showed by a yellow flag.
Yes
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.
A caution, by showing a yellow card, or a send off, by showing a red card.
sometimes a card and sometimes they wll just speak to the player
The first red card was shown by referee Ken Aston, who invented the yellow and red cards.
If a player commits a foul which is worthy or either a yellow or red card, he is 'booked' whereby the referee writes the players details and details of the foul in his notebook to be reported to the governing body