2 yellows equals red which gets you kicked out and no one can sub in for you
he gets a red card and cannot play for two games.
No they're not. A player gets a yellow card when they have done something bad, 2 yellow cards for the same player in one game, equals a red card, when a red card is shown the player must leave the pitch, they are not even allowed to go back to the sub bench with their team mates they must return to the locker room
In football(British word for soccer) a red card means you get sent off for the rest of the game! So if you get a red card at minute 2 then you cant come on for the rest of the game. The same happens if you get 2 yellow cards.
Yellow and red. Yellow cards are cautions, and if a player gets two in one match, the player is shown a red card. The red card automatically and permanently ejects the player from the match. A red card can be awarded without the referee ever showing a yellow if the foul is severe enough.
Soccer has two types of cards, yellow and red. Yellow cards are used to caution a player for a major breach of the rules, called "misconduct". A second yellow card, as well as several egregious forms of misconduct, warrant a red card, which indicates that the player is sent off and can no longer play in that game or remain in the vicinity of the pitch. Some similar games (which do not follow the IFAB Laws of the Game) can employ blue, green, black, white, or even so-called "soft red" cards to mean various things, but they aren't part of the soccer / football that most of the world plays.
Same as any other league you get a warning 2 yellow cards in one game will get you suspended for a game
FIFA doesn't directly fine clubs or their owners for either red or yellow cards. This is down to the countries individual Football Associations. Usually when a player gets 5 yellow cards he will face a 3 match suspension. Fines are usually only imposed by FIFA or UEFA when the game has been brought into disrepute
They are used to give warnings to players and to indicate what kind of warning it is. A yellow card is for a serious offence. If a player gets a second yellow card, they will be sent off. A very serious offence will warrant a red card and the player is sent off immediately. By using cards it makes it easier for the crowds to know what decision the referee has made. Referees often talk to players for various reasons, so the cards help the crowds know when it is a serious issue.
Bingo Game Rules are easy to understand each player gets six cards and there are six common cards. In this case there would be rounds of betting before any common cards are turned over, after the first two cards are turned over, after the third and fourth cards are turned over and after the fifth and sixth cards are turned over
A yellow card can be for a player of for the coach. When it is for the player, it is because they have been very unsportsman like. They could have yelled at a player on the opposite side of the court, or they could have yelled at the referee. If the coach gets a yellow card, it is because they have yelled at the referee. When a player or a coach gets a yellow card, the other team gets points added to their score.
Each player gets 6 cards. The player on the dealer's left plays a card, and each player must follow suit. A player who cannot follow suit must draw until he can. The highest card takes the trick, and that player plays a card to begin the next trick. Once the deck is depleted, a player who cannot follow suit picks up the cards that have been played and places them in his hand. The winner is the first person to run out of cards.
It's a WarningA yellow card is a warning. Once a player has been booked, he has to be extra careful for the rest of the game; if he gets another yellow card, this will result in a red card - and he will be sent off the pitch and his team will be at a disadvantage (with one fewer player). In addition, a yellow card is added to your total tally of yellow cards for the season. If a player gets 5 yellow cards, he is suspended for a game.The most common reasons for getting a yellow card:Unsporting behavior of any type, e.g., a dangerous slide tackle.Dissent (disagreeing with the referee's or linesman's decision).Persistent infringement of rules, e.g. constantly tripping people.Entering or leaving the field without permission.Delaying the game, perhaps by refusing to stand the proper distance from a free kick, or not throwing in the ball for a long period of time.