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California North Referee Administration
США
Добавлен 16 май 2018
The Official Cal-North State Referee Committee for the United States Soccer Referee Program.
The State Referee Committee is responsible for leading the State Referee Association, CNRA, in promoting and implementing U.S. Soccer Federation’s referee initiatives and programs in support of all affiliated members and competitions within their jurisdiction.
The State Referee Committee is responsible for leading the State Referee Association, CNRA, in promoting and implementing U.S. Soccer Federation’s referee initiatives and programs in support of all affiliated members and competitions within their jurisdiction.
Видео
5 4 20 Grassroots Penalty Area Positioning
Просмотров 1,5 тыс.4 года назад
Penalty Area Positioning - CNRA Webinars
Penalty Area Positioning & Movement - CNRA Webinars
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.4 года назад
Penalty Area Positioning & Movement - CNRA Webinars
Thank you so much! Been watching a lot of games that appear poorly reffed and I appreciate knowing the facts.
Shoulder to shoulder typically has a bounce off to the side, not a stumble forward or a fall forward
Thanks for the grassroots series, all the other recordings that you have on RUclips from Covid times. I was new to being a ref last year ("Game Controller") for my son's Under 8's team, and have continued into this year with U9's. But it's been over 30 years since I played soccer, so whilst I knew the general rules, all your videos have been incredibly helpful. It's one thing to read the rules, but it's different interpreting them and applying them in a match. These have been really good. Clips, clips & more clips! And your help interpreting the scenarios too. Thanks for going to the effort in covid times, and saving them to RUclips for years later & everyone else. They are a really good resource.
Terrible officials = terrible comments
The best referee course on RUclips I’ve been watching since I start and I improved so much thanks 🙏
Good day. Do you have any clip? Pls send me more clip
How has this worked out?
Consideration #8 is "Does the player touch the ball BEFORE making contact with the opponent."
Even if a referee is within 10 yards of a play, being able to make a clear distinction between fair play and a foul is extremely difficult in a split second. We can only call what we see, even if it's on video, if the referee didn't see it, they can't call it. We also need to be careful with Simulation, deceiving a referee is also a big problem in older age groups.
It is a shame that the videos are such terrible quality and low frame rate.
Please I need elite referee lessons
So the challenge is one of the most difficult things in refereeing, after seeing a lot of World Cup matches on TV. The ref needs to figure out if the one who falls in the challenge is doing a staged fall or dive (in this case, this would be "yellow-cardable" for doing a pretend injury), or does the one who falls or dives is not lying about it or deceives. In this case, look at the body language of the one fallen in the challenges, of the player. If the body language is truthful, he is not faking the fall, and usually the one who caused the opponent to fall is fouled or even carded (if the foul is serious).
Thanks for this! My youngest daughter started playing and has quickly gotten good at dribbling in games. Now she`s getting hit, kicked and knocked down a lot. This helps me to help her play the game with awareness and with more safety. Looking forward to watching part 2.
great. thanks
Thanks from RI! These videos have been great!
DFK RC
DFK RC
DFK .RC
Link me
20:40 is most helpful section, thanks
excellent vid!! looking at this from a whole new lense. thank you 🤙🏼
Outstanding webinar. A very thorough and complete discussion of how to brief in all the match officials and to set expectations. As a pilot, we always do a pre-flight briefing of any other crew members on the aircraft, and of our passengers too (“in the unlikely event of a …”). I love the idea of doing the same thing before every match, even if it is quick.
No handball
I wouldn't call it a handball
thank you very much for the great webinar!
This is a mandatory requirement for all referees because of the abusive language and behavior they face. Thank you
RC, instead YC
DOGSO,PK,YC
I’d be curious how this presentation would change with the introduction of misconduct for team officials. Does your phrase change as the word irresponsible is no longer in the Rules of The Game?
Law 5 (2016-17 to 2023-24) says, "the referee...takes action against team officials who fail to act in a responsible manner..." Very similar wording prior to that was: "takes action against team officials who fail to conduct themselves in a responsible manner..." The idea that team officials need to act in a responsible manner has been true for many years and continues to be true.
So are these yellow cards or red cards
How do you recommend having the coach deal with the spectators? Would you let the coach quickly run across the field to talk with the spectator if need be? Or yell at them from across the field to shut up? Lol
We can direct coach to take care of it and we can let them figure out what to do next.
I am listening to this while driving to Vegas from southern CA for a national event. Thank you for these videos and I hope more new ones are to come!
12:30, looks to me like the blue player is holding the reds arm stopping her from getting in front.
45:37 Same situation last night with location of bodies and ball. Instead of a slide tackle, the defender runs in with a shoulder/hip check on the attacker and the defender gets in front of the attacker. The contact on the attacker results in getting knocked down side ways from playing the ball. The whistle blows immediately after the contact. My brain went straight to Tactical foul (I had just watched this video yesterday). As the AR, I gathered myself at the point of contact to verify if the Center had the contact in the box or just outside, to verify for a PK or not. 1. What would you say? 2. The center had his arm up for an indirect. Calls impeding on the defense. At half the other AR was in favor of the impeding. Indirect kick for the attacking team. 3. I get worn out for the next hour from the attacking coach on his interpretation who wanted a yellow and a PK. 4. Lastly, I know impeding is an indirect kick. What if it is in the penalty area? Thanks
50:00 Incorrect, you do not officiate the outcome alone, you must also consider the intent. Just because contact isn't made does not excuse the manner in which a challenge is made. To ignore this would then only punish challenges where players get hurt opposed to stopping dangerous challenges being made in the first place.
Your favorite coach has been sexually assaulting players for yesrs
Me too, I’m a new ref in washington and these videos are a great learning opportunity. I’m watching lots of them.
Please provide more and more videos
I love your video ,it is really helpful thanks
i told 2 men on the sidelines to shut up when they were disrespecting the officials. no regrets.
The guy who thought the attacker won the ball misses that just because the ball went forward, doesn't mean he won the ball. The defender dispossed the attacker thereby winning the ball. Ball went forward so far and fast attacker had no chance of getting to it.
Great stuff. Appreciate the sharing of this. Wanted to ask if you guys have any analysis of DOGSO reds from goalie double touches on goal kicks . Theres a female serie a example of it floating around between milan and roma . I am from Ontario Canada and apparently there has been over 100 goal kick misconducts called this summer in our area. Thanks alot .
38:50 SURPRISE, it was the Blue Player all along!! <evil laugh> Great video, even 3 years later.
Any chance the instructor could be less of an a-h when answering questions?
Thank you 🙏 so much , Great webinar
Thank you so much for putting all these online for those of us around the world to watch. Hugely useful to a first year. Thanks from Aus.
I get the work/school place mindset but we (officials) also need to have some thick skin. Think of it as service workers and what they deal with everyday or even our law enforcement officers. As officials, there is a line that we can tolerate without being unrealistic.
This would be the third or fourth video I've watched with this host and he has a bad habit of being snarky to those answering questions in his webinar. Regardless, he states around 21:26 that there is no "obstruction" in soccer or Laws of the Game. Technically the word "impeding" is used instead of "obstruction" and in the definition of impeding is the word obstruct. So yes, the foul is not called obstruction but impeding and yes, they mean the same thing and yes, it is a REAL thing. LOTG 12.
Again, thank you for these. However I have to point out that 12:34-12:36, blue player's arm extends and aids the red player to the ground (you sort of catch yourself as you notice it in the slowdown). Red didn't help herself with the angle she took but blue did extend her arm (it would have freely moved in the motion a runner's would take if force wasn't being applied to red). Ticky-tack foul and could be called if there were moments prior to this that caused the game to need tightening up.
Great vid and useful tool for officials at all stages of their career. With that said, I struggle with the first example being a foul on blue. Both players are entitled to the ball, blue slides to get the ball and white enters that same space to also get the ball and actual strikes it. It appears to happen so quickly with neither player considering their opponent. At best it looks like offsetting fouls or a no-call. I can see how it "looks" like it should be a foul but I don't think it actually "is" a foul. (With all due respect)