the referee might think you've been injured and you're to hurt to play or you might get even more injured Any transfer of bodily fluids represents a potentially grave health risk to other players (such as AIDS). If blood is on your clothes or footwear, the referee should stop play, and order the injured person to change into a clean jersey/ pair of boots, as appropriate.
the first to play soccer (football) was the roman they would have hundred of players but no referee
the referee will blow his whistle and stop the play
Play continues. The assistant referee is considered part of the field just like the referee. You may be sure that the referee will address this inattentiveness issue with the assistant referee at the half or after the match.
If a foul is committed the referee may elect to play the advantage by letting play continue for a short while. If, in the opinion of the referee, the advantage is realized then the offense is ignored and play will continue. If not, then the referee should stop play for the original offense and restart the match in the appropriate way.
In most cases play continues. If it was done on intentionally, it depends on the referee but sometimes a yellow maybe even a red card.
It happens on every play. But it does matter where you grap him and if the referee sees you.
According to F.I.F.A laws the moment blood comes out from a player he has to leave the pitch for treatment, in some cases it needs stitches, and if a drop of blood is on the Jersey he must change it and then return to play.
If the referee deems it necessary, he or she can add time for stoppage.
Like any referee, they make sure the game is being played by the rules. They are the judges as to whether or not a play is fair, and who gets the ball after it goes out of bounds.
As the game is in progress the referee would restart play following foul play Injury stop Penalty Goal scored (kick off from centre spot) Free Kick
no you would be asked to change the item if it has blood on it.
Midfield