Netball doesn't have referees they have umpires. Their role is to rule on the plays in a game. If an umpire controls the game very strictly it can slow the game down which can have an impact on the players and enjoyment to spectators. A good umpire will arbitrate on rules allowing some leniency, enabling a fast and smooth game...which makes for an exciting spectacle.
Netball has umpires, not referees.
(See for example Australia's Umpire Accreditation: http://www.netball.asn.au/extra.asp?id=3037&OrgID=1)
In a netball game a referee counts the scores and keep an eyes on the play just in case a mistake appears and tells the teams who's starts centre when a team scored.
To score
Yes instead of a referee as in football it is called an umpire and a timekeeper plus scorer.
The main role of a referee to call any fouls or basically anything against the rules of the sport.
you stand by your opponent and the referee throws the ball in the air and who ever gets it can run to their net
Technically No. The role of any referee in either code rugby code remains that same. However, rules are different of course
Referee.
The referee maintains discipline and order throughout the game. It keeps time of the game, allows substitutions, calls fouls, and calls out-of-bounds balls.
The 4th official manages the technical areas and substitutions. He is qualified to take the place of the center referee or either assistant referee if they should be injured or otherwise unable to continue the match. He is expected to provide information to the referee in case something occurs that the referee missed just as the assistants are. The referee can and will make decisions not only on what he sees but also on what the assistants and the 4th official see.
The role of a tournament referee differs widely from one Association to another and from one tournament to another. At one extreme he or she is involved in every part of the organisation, from drafting the entry form to arranging the finals. At the other extreme, the referee appears only on the day of the tournament solely to decide any question of rule interpretation.
She was the flying instructor for first years and the quidditch referee.
well, you can keep a wristband or hair-tie on your wrist and swap it from one hand to another representing whose centre pass it is.