the judges assist the referee.
An assistant referee DOES NOT need a whistle. They need a uniform (shirt, shorts, socks) and an assistant referee flag. That's pretty much it... oh, and soccer cleats will probably help!
Howard Webb (Referee) Darren Cann (Assistant Referee) Michael Mullarkey (Assistant Referee)
Play continues. The assistant referee is considered part of the field just like the referee. You may be sure that the referee will address this inattentiveness issue with the assistant referee at the half or after the match.
An assistant referee, linesman is an outdated term, is there to advise the referee. If there is a disagreement between the assistant and the center referee then the center's decision stands.
They are one of the officials in soccer. There is only one referee on the pitch, but there are other officials. One is the assistant referee. They watch the game and may assist the referee by keeping in contact by radio. They can look after things like timing the match and dealing with the substitutions. If the referee has to come off and be replaced, like if they got injured, the assistant referee could take over.
They are the referee and the umpire. A referee (or assistant referee) decides the application of the game rules, while an umpire (or assistant umpire) rules on the play or scoring in a game, including decisions on points scored.
An assist referee should know all about football. He should know as much as the referee so that if the referee is blinded or very far away the assistanat referee could give decession after consulting with the referee.
at senior level (regional ) there is One referee and 2 assistant referees plus a TMO (TV match official) In non regional there is One referee and 2 assistant referees
They help the referee with offside decisions and signal a number of things, such as throw-ins and substitutions.
The primary role of the assistant referee is to call offside, since the referee is very rarely in a good position to judge it. Assistant referees typically also help with fouls, balls out of play, and close goal-or-no-goal calls. They have a special role during penalty kicks and kicks from the mark: watch to ensure the goalkeeper's feet don't move forward or backward off the goal line before the ball is kicked. As the name implies, they are assistants to the referee, and will perform other duties as requested by the referee, such as assisting with the pre-game field inspection, checking players' equipment, assisting with the substitution procedure, and managing unruly coaches on the bench. Most assistant referees will also keep backup records of match evens (goals, time, sanctions, etc) in case the referee's watch or notebook become unserviceable during the match.The information above applies to qualified and trained assistant referees, most of whom are also qualified referees. When a qualified assistant referee is not available, club linesmenmay be used. The only decision that a club linesman can make is when the ball is out of play; even then, the referee will still determine the direction of the restart.
Generally 3. Referee, and two Assistant Referees. However in higher standards there are sometimes 4. Referee, two Assistant Referees and a 4th Official. In European game, and also International matches, there can be up to 6. Referee, two Assistant Referees, 4th Official and then 2 officials who stand on the goal line.