Duties

enforcing the Laws of the Game;

controlling the match in co-operation with the assistant referees and, where
applicable, with the fourth and other officials;
ensuring that any ball used meets the requirements of Law 2;
ensuring that the players' equipment meets the requirements of Law 4;
 How to start the game

KICK –OFF IN FOOTBALL

 Restart of the games
• Dropped Ball
• Throw in
• Goal Kick
• Corner kick
• Penalty kick
• Free kick
Dropped ball
Throw in
Goal Kick
Corner Kick
Penalty Kick
 FREE KICK
• DIRECT FREE KICK
• INDIRECT FREE KICK
DIRECT FREE KICK
INDIRECT FREE KICK
 FOULS

• A yellow card is shown by the referee to

indicate that a player has been officially
cautioned. ... A player who has been
cautioned may continue playing in the game;
however, a player who receives a second
caution in a match is sent off (shown
the yellow card again, and then a red card).
 RED CARD
• A red card is shown by a referee to signify that
a player must be sent off. A player who has
been sent off is required to leave the field of
play immediately, must take no further part in
the game and cannot be replaced by a
substitute, forcing their team to play with one
player fewer.
 TACKLING

• The block tackle is an essential skill for

winning the ball back in football. It is mainly
used when confronting an opponent head on
and it is important to complete it with good
timing and technique to prevent injury or
fouls.
 KICKING THE BALL AWAY
• SLIDE TACKLE
• A sliding tackle or slide tackle is a tackle in
association football. It is completed with one
leg extended to push the ball away from the
opposing player.
SLIDE TACKLE
 EXTRA TIME
• In association football knock-out competitions
or competition stages, teams play an extra 30
minutes, called extra time, when the deciding
leg (or replay of a tie) has not produced a
winner by the end of normal or full-time. ...
(after extra time) usually accompanying the
earlier score after regulation time.
 ADDED TIME
• A football match consists of two halves and
each half is 45 minutes long. Between the two
halves, there is an interval, which is not more
than 15 minutes long. Stoppage time (also
called injury time) is the time added on at the
end of each half at the discretion of the
referee