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Yellow card question


ReddOrDedd
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Just watching the Manchester derby, and Ireland picked up a yellow for what I thought was not too bad a challenge. He'd already been penalised for a fairly bad tackle on Berbatov, the one that led to the goal.

 

Anyway, what I'm wondering is this: Does a player's previous conduct in a game officially have any bearing on whether he gets a card, or should the decision be taken solely on the basis of the foul that's being penalised itself?

 

Does anyone know the rule?

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Just watching the Manchester derby, and Ireland picked up a yellow for what I thought was not too bad a challenge. He'd already been penalised for a fairly bad tackle on Berbatov, the one that led to the goal.

 

Anyway, what I'm wondering is this: Does a player's previous conduct in a game officially have any bearing on whether he gets a card, or should the decision be taken solely on the basis of the foul that's being penalised itself?

 

Does anyone know the rule?

 

A player is cautioned and shown the yellow card if he commits any of

the following seven offences:

1. is guilty of unsporting behaviour

2. shows dissent by word or action

3. persistently infringes the Laws of the Game

4. delays the restart of play

5. fails to respect the required distance when play is restarted with a

corner kick, free kick or throw-in

6. enters or re-enters the fi eld of play without the referee’s permission

7. deliberately leaves the fi eld of play without the referee’s permission

A substitute or substituted player is cautioned and shown the yellow

card if he commits any of the following three offences:

1. is guilty of unsporting behaviour

2. shows dissent by word or action

3. delays the restart of play

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A player is cautioned and shown the yellow card if he commits any of

the following seven offences:

1. is guilty of unsporting behaviour

2. shows dissent by word or action

3. persistently infringes the Laws of the Game

4. delays the restart of play

5. fails to respect the required distance when play is restarted with a

corner kick, free kick or throw-in

6. enters or re-enters the fi eld of play without the referee’s permission

7. deliberately leaves the fi eld of play without the referee’s permission

A substitute or substituted player is cautioned and shown the yellow

card if he commits any of the following three offences:

1. is guilty of unsporting behaviour

2. shows dissent by word or action

3. delays the restart of play

 

 

Right, well then I suppose you can. Does leave quite a lot of leeway for interpretation, in terms of what the referee considers 'persistent'.

 

Is twice 'persistent'?

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Guest davelfc
Right, well then I suppose you can. Does leave quite a lot of leeway for interpretation, in terms of what the referee considers 'persistent'.

 

Is twice 'persistent'?

 

My ex wife thought so.

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Right, well then I suppose you can. Does leave quite a lot of leeway for interpretation, in terms of what the referee considers 'persistent'.

 

Is twice 'persistent'?

 

If you read the rules and then watch how a game is refereed you will see that the vast majority of decisions come down to discretion. If the game were played strictly by the rules there would be a free kick every minute. There is so much inconsistency in football because the rules are in reality impractical. Look at the difference in how games are ref'd in Spain vs. here. Same rules, different interpretation.

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If you read the rules and then watch how a game is refereed you will see that the vast majority of decisions come down to discretion. If the game were played strictly by the rules there would be a free kick every minute. There is so much inconsistency in football because the rules are in reality impractical. Look at the difference in how games are ref'd in Spain vs. here. Same rules, different interpretation.

 

 

True enough.

 

I was just curious about the yellow card question, but I think you answered that pretty clearly. Ta.

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