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 Referee Info |
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Wednesday, August 26
Referee Information
Referees Assigned Using TheArbiter.net!
Referees with current credentials can log in and assign themselves to games. To obtain a login and password email Paul Hack.
In case you are not familiar with how to use the TheArbiter.net website, here's what you need to do:
1. Go to TheArbiter.net
2. Sign In
3. On the left under "Schedules", click "Self Assign"
4. Go to the line for the games you would like to do, and click "Go".
Referee Meeting Presentation.
Referees who missed the meeting may view the presentation. This includes discussion of the assignment process and the modified laws of the game for youth. Print and keep a copy today!
Referee Pay Schedule and Game Duration
Youth refereeing is good paying part-time job, especially for our youth. NVYSL Referee Pay for season 2008 Fall is as follows. NOTE: this is for regular league games. Special games, jamborees and tournaments may have a different pay scale.
| Age Group |
$Pay amount |
Game duration |
| U8 |
$20 Center |
20 Minute Halves |
| U10 Rec |
$20 Center/$10 AR |
25 Minute Halves |
| U9 - U10 Comp |
$25 Center/$15 AR |
25 Minute Halves |
| U12 Rec |
$25 Center/$15 AR |
30 Minute Halves |
| U11 - U12 Comp |
$30 Center/$20 AR |
30 Minute Halves |
| U14 Rec |
$30 Center/$20 AR |
35 Minute Halves |
| U13 - U14 Comp |
$35 Center/$25 AR |
35 Minute Halves |
| U16 Rec |
$35 Center/$25 AR |
40 Minute Halves |
| U15 - U16 Comp |
$40 Center/$30 AR |
40 Minute Halves |
| U19 |
$45 Center/$35 AR |
45 Minute Halves |
Spring 2009 U9/U10 Division 3 Rules
The competitive U9-U10 rules are quite different so please be aware of those if you are working a U9-10 competitive match. Go to Delgato U9/U10 Rules for more information.
Recreational Soccer Rules
Documents outlining rules and modifications for recreational soccer by age group.
U6 Recreational Rules.
U8 Recreational Rules.
U10 Recreational Rules.
U12 Recreational Rules.
U14 Recreational Rules.
U16 Recreational Rules.
U19 Recreational Rules.
I Sent-Off a player! Now what do I do?
Nobody likes paperwork. But when a team official is dismissed or you show a red card and send-off a player it is not only important that you promptly and properly complete the paperwork, it is required. Its part of the job of the referee. You are to complete and forward to the appropriate authority a report of any send-off you have in a match within 24 hours of the incident. When you are involved with a tournament, you need to complete the report as soon as the match is completed, if possible. Not only is timeliness important for administrative purposes, but the sooner you complete the report after the incident, the better your memory is of the specifics. Go to www.arbitersports.com home page for send off details & links, and contact Paul Hack 408-334-3004 ASAP for all NVYSL send offs.
How should I prepare myself as a NVYSL referee?
ADMINISTRATIONEach referee should receive a registration form from USSF each year to RENEW your license. Remember to mail in your new registration form to keep your certification current. THIS IS CRITICAL if you want to keep your referee license up-to-date with the current year.Click here for CNRA registration information
ATTIRE/UNIFORM
Dress appropriately; dress to command respect. Yellow is the primary color. All officials should wear the same color. If the referee is wearing yellow, the 2 ARs should wear yellow. NO EXCEPTIONS. For U10 and above games, it is the responsibility of the center referee to ensure uniformity. 3 sets of spare FIFA approved Blue, Red and Black jerseys are available upon request.
SUGGESTED MECHANICS FOR OFFICIATING
Be at the field ½ hour before the game to inspect the field, nets, players equipment and passes, and to confer with the other referees. Take command: Be firm with your calls and whistles. Communicate your calls to the younger players and if possible, introduce yourself to the coach; open up a line of communication. A Referee checklist includes
2 Cs
Coin, Cards
2 Ps
Pen, Paper
2 Ws
Watch, Whistle
2 Fs
Flags
ASK, TELL, REMOVE
Coaches, Referees and Technical Area Management
Managing the Technical Area is a USSF 2009 Referee Program Directive issued February 2, 2009. This directive defines the issues and gives techniques for referees to deal with irresponsible behavior of Coaches during matches. This is CYSA-N and District 2 policy. ASK, TELL, REMOVE is a process for all officials to follow relative to the conduct within the technical area.
·Ask
If a situation arises where there is irresponsible behavior, the referee will ASK the person(s) to stop.
·Tell
If there is another occurrence where there is irresponsible behavior, the referee will inform that person that the behavior is not permissible and TELL them (insist) to stop.
·Remove
If the non-accepted action continues, the referee may REMOVE that person immediately.
It is key to use the process and terminology so that coaches know that when they hear TELL it is understood this is same step as when a player is shown a yellow card and cautioned. Dissent is a caution, so to become a sendoff another event must occur. Note Using offensive, insulting or abusive language and or gestures and some other behaviors are an immediate sendoff and do not require ASK, TELL, REMOVE
Dismissal for non-playing personnel should be written as irresponsible behavior and specific details noted on the game report. The actions that cross the line are:
Coach/bench personnel leaving technical area (including entering the field) to dispute/dissent a call even if the call isnt what he thinks it is
Coach/bench personnel throwing/kicking anything while disputing a call
Coach/bench personnel kicking/hitting advertising boards or bench in dispute of a call
Directed abusive, insulting or offensive language and/or gestures
Inflammatory and/or aggressive behavior (verbal and/or physical) with the opposition
Interfering with the restart of play and field players
Making unwanted and/or aggressive contact with opposing players
Interfering with the AR or fourth official in the performance of their duties
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