Singapore football association considers fitting referees with body cameras to tackle abuse

Singapore football association considers fitting referees with body cameras to tackle abuse

Match leaders also receive standard training to ensure they are up to date with the rules of the game, such as how handballs are punished.

In terms of new ways to hinder abuse, FAS said it might allow arbitrators to use body cams in the future, something that is already being tried at the local level in the United Kingdom.

Mr Sukhbir Singh, who manages FAS ‘ referee office, noted that while umpires are people and make errors, any harsh or aggressive response to that “is certainly not acceptable”. &nbsp,

The organization urged players and teams to use all available means of redress, he continued.

Out of the 14 disciplinary cases the FAS handled last month, 10 included verbal abuse or violent behavior toward referees.

” I think this is certainly something that’s really concerning. However, I believe that the opportunity to look and understand why things are the way they are also comes around, according to Mr. Singh, who served as a referee from 2004 to 2018.

He emphasized how crucial it is for complement officials to be able to handle any doubts players may have in order to prevent them from becoming upset.

He remarked that if we go to the customer service counter and ask a question, we’ll keep disturbed and that might lead to something.

” But if you go to that individual and you ask for clarification, and you get it, you leave happy or you may ( be ) just like, okay, it’s the way it is. That feeling does n’t turn into something else”.