Quizzes & Puzzles23 mins ago
red card
When a player gets a red card, does that mean he has to miss the next match in the World Cup?
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No best answer has yet been selected by Marijn. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Wikipedia says 1 match ban for 2 yellow cards http://en.wikipedia.o...p_disciplinary_record although FIFA can then extend it if they so choose.
That's fairly standard so is probably true.
That's fairly standard so is probably true.
When a red card is given solely because the player has committed two yellow card offences, he's banned from the next match.
If a red card is given for any other reason the FIFA disciplinary committee has to decide on the length of the ban. For 'violent conduct', for example, that can be for one, two or three matches.
Chris
If a red card is given for any other reason the FIFA disciplinary committee has to decide on the length of the ban. For 'violent conduct', for example, that can be for one, two or three matches.
Chris
There's no right of appeal against a yellow card (other than on the grounds of 'mistaken identity), so the player's 2nd yellow card must stand. Consequently the red card can't be over-ruled. The disciplinary committee can, however, over-rule the standard penalty (of a one match ban) for receiving it.
My understanding of the rules is based, in part, on the BBC post-match summary. They seem to be of the opinion that FIFA can theoretically quash the one-match ban but are unlikely to do so (since that would effectively be the same as accepting an appeal against the second yellow card, which their own rules prohibit them from doing).
As John Motson pointed out, there is a precedent for a player being suspended (for 2 matches) for pretending to have been struck in the face by another player.
If you want to wade through the actual disciplinary code, see here:
http://www.fifa.com/m.../75/disco_2009_en.pdf
Chris
As John Motson pointed out, there is a precedent for a player being suspended (for 2 matches) for pretending to have been struck in the face by another player.
If you want to wade through the actual disciplinary code, see here:
http://www.fifa.com/m.../75/disco_2009_en.pdf
Chris
> As John Motson pointed out, there is a precedent for a player being suspended (for 2 matches) for pretending to have been struck in the face by another player.
The CI player certainly deserves that. Irrelevant for him in the current competition, but more to send a message to those teams who remain...
The CI player certainly deserves that. Irrelevant for him in the current competition, but more to send a message to those teams who remain...