1. The game starts with a long sound;
2. Serious foul or dangerous action is powerful and loud;
3. Generally, the foul time is short and the voice is loud;
4. The goal is long and loud;
5. There is a short voice arguing;
6. The first half is short and the second half is long.
After the referee blows the whistle, he usually makes a gesture immediately. When people see gestures, they will know how the referee punishes players who violate rules or regulations. Is it a penalty kick, a free kick, a corner kick or a sideline kick? Gestures should be decisive, clear and definite. When the player and the audience can clearly distinguish the obvious foul action or illegal action, don't imitate it, because it will only cause confusion, doubt and delay the game. The referee's gesture indicates the next progress, not what happened at that time. There is no need to explain his decision to the player or the audience. Its purpose is to avoid interfering with the game and let the game go on as soon as possible.
Referee gesture:
1. Direct free kick: Forearm horizontal lift (or lateral horizontal lift), pointing to the direction of free throw.
2. Indirect free kick (including offside) When the ball is kicked out, it is kicked or touched by another player, or it becomes a dead ball.
3. The angle arm is lifted obliquely, pointing to the corner area.
4. When kicking the ball, the arm points forward to the goal area.
5. Raise your finger horizontally in front of the goal arm.
6. The linesman raises the flag. When the referee thinks that the penalty should not be imposed, he can signal the flag to put down one arm, lift it obliquely and shake it from side to side.
7. When a player commits a foul, you can signal the player to continue the game by raising his arm horizontally and waving it forward (without whistling).
8. Show the yellow card when warning the players, and then turn to the record desk; Players were ordered to show their red cards when they came out, and then turned to the record desk.
9. The penalty arm clearly points to the penalty spot mark, otherwise you don't have to go there.
10. Game time is over, one arm clenched.
The function and significance of the patrol flag;
1. The out-of-bounds ball is raised with a flag, indicating that the ball is out of bounds. When lifting laterally or horizontally before turning, point out the service direction.
2. Raising the flag offside is offside. After the referee blows the whistle to stop the game, he points the flag to the offside position: ① the arm is tilted to indicate that the far-end player is offside; (2) The horizontal lifting in front of the arm indicates that the player is offside in the middle; (3) The arm is lifted obliquely downward, indicating that the player is offside at the proximal end.
3. foul. Raise the flag and swing it from side to side, indicating that the players have fouled. If the referee agrees, blow the whistle to stop the game, and then point the flag in the direction of the free throw. If the referee doesn't give a penalty, the flag should be lowered immediately.
4.goal kick holds the flag high to indicate that the ball is out of bounds, and then points the arm horizontally to the goal area to indicate kicking.
5. The corner kick is raised with a flag, indicating that the ball is out of bounds, and then points to the corner kick area near the finish line, indicating that the attacker kicks the corner kick.
6. The goal arm directly raises the flag to the middle circle to signal the ball to enter the door. Kick off in the middle lap.
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