Mr. Browne referees a royal soccer match.
players, match officials, Referees, assistant referees, stewards
They are totally partial if they have made some match fixing with the team while they act on the soccer ground but mind it that it is very difficult to take a decision in soccer which should also be correct and sensible . so i think that they have a very difficult job on the soccer ground.
Yes the referees can interfere in a match
Referees.
Referees are needed to see if the match is fairly played and to help if someone is injured.
yes
Weeks in advance.
There are usually four officials controlling a soccer match: one Referee, two Assistant Referees, and a Fourth Official. In non-professional games, the Fourth Official is usually not present. In some youth games (U10 and below in the US), the offside law is not applied, and so the Assistant Referees are also not used. To confound things more, there is a FIFA sanctioned experiment in the use of two Additional Assistant Referees stationed near the goals (one on each side). There may also be Reserve Assistant Referees who take no part in the match unless an Assistant Referee is unable to continue.
I belive start of play means what in England is called Kick Off which is the start of the match where the the ball is kicked to fellow team mates on the blow of the referees whistle.
The goalie *guards* the net during a soccer match. This is the only player on the team that can use his hands to touch/block the ball while the match is in play.
There are usually medical people at a match, so the referee does not need to. It is not their role. They could of course help if they had medical experience, but as there are qualified people to do the job there, it rarely if ever happens.