richard baker1 foul recognition - situations 2 referee’s decision making process

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Richard Baker 1

Foul Recognition - SituationsFoul Recognition - Situations

Richard Baker 2

Referee’s Decision Making ProcessReferee’s Decision Making Process

Richard Baker 3

Foul RecognitionFoul RecognitionWhat’s Your DecisionWhat’s Your Decision

Developing consistency will depend on the following factors, and your ability Developing consistency will depend on the following factors, and your ability to apply/judge them in a game. Remember the assumption is that the to apply/judge them in a game. Remember the assumption is that the referee has the right position, angle and proximity to the incident.referee has the right position, angle and proximity to the incident.

Considerational Factors (Characteristics) Remember – ‘DO A SCIP’Considerational Factors (Characteristics) Remember – ‘DO A SCIP’

D = DD = Danger / Safety / Aggression / Intensity / Force to opponentanger / Safety / Aggression / Intensity / Force to opponent

O = OO = Opportunity to play the ball fairlypportunity to play the ball fairly

A = AA = Atmosphere of the Match (Understanding what’s at stake / the teams involved)tmosphere of the Match (Understanding what’s at stake / the teams involved)

S = SS = Speed – Attacker and Defenderpeed – Attacker and Defender

C = CC = Careless, Reckless or Excessive Forceareless, Reckless or Excessive Force

I = II = Intent – What were the intentions of the offender? / Identifying Body Languagentent – What were the intentions of the offender? / Identifying Body Language

P = PP = Position of the tackler (Front, Side, Behind)osition of the tackler (Front, Side, Behind)

Non-Considerational FactorsNon-Considerational Factors•Players, coaches, spectators (Opinions, noise, pressure)Players, coaches, spectators (Opinions, noise, pressure)•The result of the match (Irrelevant to us)The result of the match (Irrelevant to us)•The time of the incident (an opportunity to be consistent)The time of the incident (an opportunity to be consistent)

Richard Baker 4

Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

A late tackle from the side, where the opponent is hit in the thigh.

Richard Baker 5

Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

A send-off for serious foul play.

Richard Baker 6

Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

Stopping in front of an opponent causing him to run into their back.

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Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

Foul for charging, but no misconduct. Variation: player in front moves backward making contact.

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Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

A sliding tackle which misses the ball and catches the opponent in the lower leg.

Richard Baker 9

Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

Foul for kicking/tripping, but no misconduct.Variation: contact is made at the knee.

Richard Baker 10

Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

A tackle from the side, with the leg crossing over the opponent’s (scissors tackle)

Richard Baker 11

Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

Send-off for serious foul play.

Richard Baker 12

Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

A tackle from behind, where the foot hits the opponent in the Achilles area.

Richard Baker 13

Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

Send-off for serious foul play.

Richard Baker 14

Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

A sliding tackle from behind, usually causing damage to the opponent’s ankle, and sometimes to oneself.

Richard Baker 15

Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

Send-off for serious foul play.

Richard Baker 16

Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

A goalkeeper jumping in at an opponent, presumably to protect himself as he makes the save.

Richard Baker 17

Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

Caution or send-off depending on amount of force used.

Richard Baker 18

Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

A two-footed tackle, where the player “jumps in” to get the ball.

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Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

Send-off for serious foul play.Variation: no contact because opponent is able to avoid it.

Richard Baker 20

Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

A foot kicking “over the ball,” onto an opponent’s shin.

Richard Baker 21

Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

Send-off for serious foul play.Variation: player exaggerates follow through after kicking ball.

Richard Baker 22

Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

A knee in the thigh from behind, in a feigned attempt to play the ball.

Richard Baker 23

Foul and/or Foul and/or misconduct?misconduct?

Caution for unsporting behavior.

Richard Baker 24

Overview - What elevates Overview - What elevates a foul to misconduct?a foul to misconduct?

• Point of Contact• Direction of Contact• Time of Contact• Severity of Contact• Intent of Contact• Result of Contact

Richard Baker 25

Foul Recognition, Selection & Foul Recognition, Selection & Severity – the Science of Decision Severity – the Science of Decision MakingMaking

Thank you for your attention Thank you for your attention and participation.and participation.

Are there any questions?Are there any questions?

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