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2006 FIFA World Cup officials: Difference between revisions

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It is notable that the referees remaining had a lower average number of cards given per match (5.21) than the referee pool as a whole (5.82). Nine of the ten referees with the lowest number of cards per match were chosen to stay.
It is notable that the referees remaining had a lower average number of cards given per match (5.21) than the referee pool as a whole (5.82). Nine of the ten referees with the lowest number of cards per match were chosen to stay.
This was met with critcism however, as the referees could also be politically chosen. FIFA wanted to ensure that at least 1 referee from each continent within the final shortlist.{{Fact|date=February 2007}}
This was met with criticism, however, as the referees could also be politically chosen. FIFA wanted to ensure that at least 1 referee from each continent within the final shortlist.{{Fact|date=February 2007}}


==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 13:48, 23 April 2007

Match officials for the 2006 FIFA World Cup were nominated by the six confederations to FIFA, who, after a series of tests in Frankfurt/Neu-Isenburg in March 2006, selected 23 referees and a support and development group of a further 5,[1] from a shortlist of 44.[2]

Kyros Vassaras of Greece and Manuel Mejuto of Spain were selected to be on the panel, but the assistants who were to make up their teams were not deemed to have reached the required standards, and so they were replaced by Roberto Rosetti and Luis Medina.[1] Jamaican referee Peter Prendergast was selected for the tournament panel, but suffered a knee injury and was removed from the list without replacement.[3] Massimo De Santis of Italy was also on the panel of 23 referees, but after he was implicated in the Serie A match-fixing allegations, he was withdrawn by the Italian Football Federation and not replaced.[4]

The 21 referees, along with their assistants and the support group, are based in Neu-Isenburg for the duration of the tournament. FIFA announces the referees selected for each fixture three days in advance of the match.[1]

Horacio Elizondo was chosen to officiate the final match, which took place in Berlin on July 9.

Refereeing teams

Below are the details of the 21 groups of match officials in the 2006 FIFA World Cup.[1] For assistants, a flag is only shown if his nationality varies from that of the referee with whom he is grouped.

Most teams (consisting of a referee and two assistants) are drawn from the same nation, and all are made up of officials from the same confederation. In the first round of the tournament, officials other than from UEFA member associations only operate in groups that do not include a representative of their confederation.

Mexico is the only country with 2 referees on the panel.

For the first time at a World Cup, match officials will be equipped with microphones and earpieces so they can communicate better with each other during each game.[5] Furthermore this World Cup sees the introduction of a fifth official who can be called upon to replace an injured assistant referee. The fourth official would replace the referee..

Referee Assistants Matches Red cards Yellow cards
Egypt Essam Abd El Fatah D. Dante Mali
M. Ndoye Senegal
Group F: Template:AUSf vs. Template:JPNf 0 7
Paraguay Carlos Amarilla A. Andino
M. Bernal
Group E: Template:USAf vs Template:CZEf
Group G: Template:TOGf vs Template:SWIf
Group H: Template:TUNf vs Template:UKRf
1 18
Mexico Benito Archundia J. Ramirez
H. Vergara Canada
Group F: Template:BRAf vs Template:CROf
Group G: Template:FRAf vs Template:KORf
Group E: Template:CZEf vs Template:ITAf
Round 2: Template:SWIf vs Template:UKRf
Semifinal: Template:GERf vs Template:ITAf
1 14
Switzerland Massimo Busacca F. Buragina
M. Arnet
Group H: Template:ESPf vs Template:UKRf
Group B: Template:SWEf vs Template:ENGf
Round 2: Template:ARGf vs Template:MEXf
1 11
Benin Coffi Codjia C. Ntagungira Rwanda
A. Aderodjou
Group A: Template:ECUf vs Template:CRCf
Group H: Template:ESPf vs  Saudi Arabia
0 10
Belgium Frank De Bleeckere P. Hermans
W. Vromans
Group C: Template:ARGf vs Template:CIVf
Group F: Template:CROf vs Template:JPNf
Round 2: Template:ENGf vs Template:ECUf
Quarterfinal: Template:ITAf vs Template:UKRf
0 19
Argentina Horacio Elizondo D. Garcia
R. Otero
Group A: Template:GERf vs Template:CRCf
Group E: Template:CZEf vs Template:GHAf
Group G: Template:KORf vs Template:SWIf
Quarterfinal: Template:ENGf vs Template:PORf
Final: Template:ITAf vs Template:FRAf
3 24
Russia Valentin Ivanov N. Golubev
E. Volnin
Group G: Template:FRAf vs Template:SWIf
Group A: Template:ECUf vs Template:GERf
Round 2: Template:PORf vs Template:NEDf
4 26
Japan Toru Kamikawa Y. Hiroshima
Kim Dae Young South Korea
Group A: Template:POLf vs Template:ECUf
Group B: Template:ENGf vs Template:TRIf
Third Place play-off: Template:GERf vs Template:PORf
0 14
Uruguay Jorge Larrionda W. Rial
P. Fandino
Group D: Template:ANGf vs Template:PORf
Group E: Template:ITAf vs Template:USAf
Group G: Template:TOGf vs Template:FRAf
Semifinal: Template:PORf vs  France
3 15
Singapore Shamsul Maidin P. Permpanich Thailand
E. Ghuloum United Arab Emirates
Group B: Template:TRIf vs Template:SWEf
Group D: Template:MEXf vs Template:ANGf
Group A: Template:CRCf vs Template:POLf
2 20
Spain Luis Medina Cantalejo V. Giraldez
P. Medina
Group A: Template:GERf vs Template:POLf
Group C: Template:NEDf vs Template:ARGf
Round 2: Template:ITAf vs Template:AUSf
Quarterfinal: Template:BRAf vs Template:FRAf
2 25
Germany Markus Merk C. Schraer
J.-H. Salver
Group C: Template:SCGf vs Template:NEDf
Group F: Template:BRAf vs Template:AUSf
Group E: Template:GHAf vs Template:USAf
0 16
Slovakia Ľuboš Micheľ R. Slysko
M. Balko
Group B: Template:SWEf vs Template:PARf
Group D: Template:PORf vs Template:MEXf
Round 2: Template:BRAf vs Template:GHAf
Quarterfinal: Template:GERf vs Template:ARGf
3 32
England Graham Poll P. Sharp
G. Turner
Group G: Template:KORf vs Template:TOGf
Group H: Template:KSAf vs Template:UKRf
Group F: Template:CROf vs Template:AUSf
4 20
France Eric Poulat L. Dagorne
V. Texier
Group D: Template:PORf vs Template:IRNf
Group F: Template:JPNf vs Template:BRAf
0 9
Mexico Marco Rodríguez J. Camargo
L. Leal Costa Rica
Group B: Template:ENGf vs Template:PARf
Group C: Template:CIVf vs Template:SCGf
2 12
Italy Roberto Rosetti C. Copelli
A. Stagnoli
Group D: Template:MEXf vs Template:IRNf
Group C: Template:ARGf vs Template:SCGf
Group B: Template:PARf vs Template:TRIf
Round 2: Template:ESPf vs Template:FRAf
1 15
Colombia Oscar Ruiz F. Tamayo Ecuador
J. Navia
Group C: Template:NEDf vs Template:CIVf 0 7
Australia Mark Shield N. Gibson
B. Wilson
Group H: Template:TUNf vs Template:KSAf
Group D: Template:IRNf vs Template:ANGf
0 10
Brazil Carlos Simon A. Tavares
E. Corona
Group E: Template:ITAf vs Template:GHAf
Group H: Template:ESPf vs Template:TUNf
Round 2: Template:GERf vs Template:SWEf
1 18

Support officials

Five teams of officials were named to be on standby in the case of injury to any of the officials nominated for a match. None of them were called upon, however, and from the quarter-finals onwards, referees from among the 12 retained for the latter stages of the tournament were given standby appointments to matches.

Referee Assistant
Saudi Arabia Khalil Al Ghamdi H. Al Kadri Syria
F. Rabati Jordan
Chile Carlos Chandia C. Julio
R. Gonzalez
South Africa Jerome Damon E. Molefe
J. Yeboah Ghana
Morocco Mohamed Guezzaz B. Djezzar Algeria
J. Endeng Zogo Cameroon
United States Kevin Stott C. Strickland
G. Barkey

Final Match Officials

On Wednesday 28th of June, one day after the Second Round matches were completed and two days before the Quarterfinals, the FIFA announced the 12 referees that were retained for the remaining matches. [6] This is the standard process, meant to ensure only the best referees are in charge of the final few games. The twelve are:

It is notable that the referees remaining had a lower average number of cards given per match (5.21) than the referee pool as a whole (5.82). Nine of the ten referees with the lowest number of cards per match were chosen to stay. This was met with criticism, however, as the referees could also be politically chosen. FIFA wanted to ensure that at least 1 referee from each continent within the final shortlist.[citation needed]

See also

2006 FIFA World Cup disciplinary record

References

  1. ^ a b c d "23 referees from 21 countries". Retrieved 2006-06-19.
  2. ^ "2006 FIFA World Cup Germany List of Candidate Referees" (PDF format). 2005-10-28. Retrieved 2006-06-19. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  3. ^ "Referee Peter Prendergast out of 2006 FIFA World Cup". 2006-05-29. Retrieved 2006-05-21. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  4. ^ Notes from a round table event with the FIFA President
  5. ^ "World-Referees happy clampdown on fouls has worked". 2006-06-15. Retrieved 2006-06-18. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)
  6. ^ "Ref Poll sent home from World Cup". 2006-06-28. Retrieved 2006-06-28. {{cite web}}: Check date values in: |date= (help)

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