Foul Recognition (Part 1: Lower Body Fouls) - CNRA Webinars 

Thank you so much! Been watching a lot of games that appear poorly reffed and I appreciate knowing the facts.

Thank you for posting this training. I keep coming back to this and the part 2, to review my understanding

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.

This RU-vid channel has been super helpful through my first year of reffing

38:50 SURPRISE, it was the Blue Player all along!! Great video, even 3 years later.

Thank you for posting - valuable a resource for us learning and growing

This is a great resource! Thank you!

I was wondering if you could do a foul recognition video directed specifically at the youth game ie what sort of uncoordinated movements are fouls and what are not

I love your video ,it is really helpful thanks

Consideration #8 is "Does the player touch the ball BEFORE making contact with the opponent."

Just discovering this and very grateful. As a new referee, it is very hard to find training on foul recognition,. Just very surprised that the audio is mono, which is not a plus when you have earbuds on. Any way to make it stereo? Thank you and I look forward to watching your other videos.

THANK YOU ....

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)

Please provide more and more videos

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.

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.

The 9/2017 version of the "FIFA Considerations" referenced in the webinar is found here: ussoccer.app.box.com/s/u7o23m7vxgt5gdq9adsxgw0o9wlqcddm/file/248910311617 (The male pronouns have been removed.)

So are these yellow cards or red cards