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.
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It depends on the size of the stadium.
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in a game there are 4, two linesmen and 2 acuall refs (the ones who call the penalties)
207 countries play soccer
there are 4 different officials in badminton
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There are either 2 or 3 officials on the court. The head official is the Referee and the other(s) is/are the umpire(s). There is also an offical timer who works the scoreboard and an offical scorer who keeps a written record of the score and fouls of each player. At the college and pro level there is also an assistant timer who is in control of the shot clock.
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"Teams" do not provide officials for games. In the NCAA, conferences are responsible for providing officials for games. In Division I-FBS, all conferences field seven officials for each game with the exception of the Big 12. The Big 12 experimented with adding an eighth official during the 2013 season.
there are 4 officials in an NHL game. 2 referees and 2 linesmen