USA
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England
joking
A player can receive one or two yellow cards before being shown a red card in a soccer match.
If a player receives two yellow cards in a soccer match, they will be shown a red card and be sent off the field, resulting in their team playing with one less player for the remainder of the match.
In soccer stats, "YR" typically stands for "Yellow Card." It indicates the number of yellow cards a player has received during a match or season. Yellow cards are issued as a caution for various infractions, and accumulating too many can lead to a suspension from future matches.
That depends entirely on the rules of the competition. Usually in the league/domestic cup, 5 yellow cards equate to a ban, but in some shorter competitions, it could be three or even two yellow cards equating to a ban.
Do you mean a red card? When a Referee gives someone a red card in a soccer match, that player is sent of for that match AND the following match. If a player gets 2 yellow cards in THE SAME MATCH, it is the same as getting a red card, and the player hasto leave the field for the match and cannot play for the following match.
The sport played during two periods of 45 minutes each, involving yellow cards, is soccer (or football, depending on the region). In this game, players can receive yellow cards as a caution for various infractions, and accumulating two yellow cards in a match results in a red card, leading to ejection from the game. Soccer is played between two teams, each aiming to score goals by getting a ball into the opposing team's net.
In the English Premier League, a player receives a one-match suspension after accumulating five yellow cards in a single season. However, if a player receives two yellow cards in a single match, they are sent off and automatically suspended for the next match. Thus, a player would miss one game for receiving two yellow cards in a single match.
One per match.
If a player accumulates five cautions between the opening day of the playing season and 31 December in the same season, he will be suspended automatically for one match.
Just one red card.
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.
The general rule is that if you get two yellow cards in the same match or in two different matches it is a one match suspension. Players are also suspended for a single red card for one match, but if UEFA thinks the offense was severe they can extend that suspension.