Dissent is not allowed, by a coach, team captain, any player, or substitute before, during, or after a match.
If a team believes the Laws of the Game were misapplied, the league should have a dispute process in place to file the appropriate paperwork and a committee will evaluate it. Be prepared to quote the law in question and demonstrate how it was misapplied. Just disagreeing with a judgment call by the referee will not be enough.
referee
referee
Most likely it should read "...referee's decision."
a referee, an arbitrator
The referee.
The possessive form of the noun referee is referee's.Example: The referee's decision was final.
An assistant referee, linesman is an outdated term, is there to advise the referee. If there is a disagreement between the assistant and the center referee then the center's decision stands.
The referee in Volleyball has the final say on out/in. They have 25 hand signals at the ready to make the most accurate decision when in a Volleyball game. There is the 1st Referee, 2nd Referee and the Linesmen which contribute to the decision whether it's in or out.
That depends on how the captain goes about it. Keep in mind that no referee will ever change his desicion, NEVER EVER. So you have to ask yourself what is the point of approaching the referee at all? A captain doesn't really have the right, i'd word it more like he is afforded the luxury of approaching the referee. He or she can seek clarification on why a penalty was given however he must be very careful how he goes about it and he shouldn't ever question the referee's desicion only ask for clarification. The referee can simply dismiss his request for clarification and if the captain continues to push the issue he can be penalised.
That depends on the assessment of the capabilities of the disabled person by the coach and parents.
No, they can't. Only referees can give cards. However, a sideline can suggest to th referee that a player should be booleed or sent off. But the referee takes the final decision
Alternate captain. Hockey players with a "C" (captain) or an "A" are the only players that are supposed to communicate with referee's on the ice.