*Because this is a blatant rulebreaking which has the potential to prevent a touchdown or great yardage gain, the ref would probably give a personal foul and a fifteen yard penalty, or even might award the penalty touchdown. The player concerned (the one who tackled) is also quite likely to be ejected for extreme misconduct.
If you are talking like what Woodey Hayes did, there is a rule in all levels for 'flagrant fouls'. The referee in these situations can make any penalty he deems fair, including awarding points.
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
I am a soccer referee and I have never heard that term before, I would imagine it is the sideline.
There are usually 3, sometimes 4. 1 runs around the field and is the center, or main, referee. 2 are on the sideline of one half to call offsides or to see something that the center can't see. Sometimes there is another to show substitutions or take place of an injured referee.
Yes, because the player can either be asked to move back and do so, or stay there and not listen to the referee. If the player does not listen to the referee he/she wil be cautioned.
It's an area designated specifically for the referee to run down the field unimpeded so that he can follow the play closely and make an accurate call. The team and coaches should all be behind that line, so that the referee doesn't have to run into the field of play and possibly interfere with the athletes.
If the line judge is able to tell exactly where the ball crossed the plane of the sideline, then he will immediately go to that spot on the sideline. Otherwise, the line judge will begin walking back toward the line of scrimmage with his hand raised, and the referee (who would have watched the play from behind the punter) will stop him at the point where the ball crossed the plane.
The possessive form of "referee" is "referee's." This indicates ownership or relationship to the referee. For example, "The referee's decision was final."
A referee that referee's a reserve game
A trail referee in basketball is responsible for monitoring the play from behind the offensive team as they advance the ball up the court. This official focuses on player movements, fouls, and violations, ensuring that the game is conducted fairly and according to the rules. The trail referee also assists the lead referee in making calls and communicates with other officials to maintain game flow and integrity. Additionally, they are positioned to observe the play's development and make decisions on any infractions that occur.
An assist referee should know all about football. He should know as much as the referee so that if the referee is blinded or very far away the assistanat referee could give decession after consulting with the referee.
the judges assist the referee.
The Referee.