At youth levels of soccer, players generally line up at the midfield line and yell "sub ref" when they want to enter the field of play.
At higher levels of soccer. A fourth official will communicate between the player and referee crew regarding a substitution. The assistant referees will signal with their flags above their head and the referee will give permission for the substitution to take place.
It usually depends on the soccer league you are reffing for, but most of the time you have to be in high school. The age limit is 10. this is to referee a u-8 game. Also you must pass the certification exam. Well, in my town you can be 10 to referee a soccer game. I am 10 and I can referee in Wisconsin.
What do you want to know about it?
No. I am not 11 years old and I do not want to know if I can become a pro at soccer from going to a soccer academy in Southern California?
Not that I know of. Unless you want to work for a gaming company that makes soccer games.
dont want to know by shy fx
I sure hope so
You have to be 13+ yrs old to be a USSF Grade 8 Referee (standard and most common soccer ref). There's a possibility of being younger and officiating for a parks and rec program but I've never seen it.
You start with 11 players, you must have a minimum of 7 players on at the pitch or the match is ended by the referee.
Register to be a referee with the FA: http://www.thefa.com/GetIntoFootball/Referee.aspx
Sometimes, parents will go nuts, and it can make them say disrespectful things to referee when the game isn't going the way it should. Remember to always respect the referee whether you are a player, spectator, or coach. They have a tough and hard job and can't referee the game perfectly. Give referees breathing room, or in other words, treat people the way you want to be treated.
If you want really good soccer cleats then bend the cleat so that the toe can touch the back if it can't do that no good for soccer
I don't know the answer but I want people to know me and my name is Zachary.