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PROFESSIONALISM

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Game officials having certain privileges through and by Soccer ... The antithesis is also very transparent. REFEREE EXPECTATIONS Personal Qualities. APPEARANCE: ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: PROFESSIONALISM


1
PROFESSIONALISM
  • On/Off
  • The Field

2
CODE OF ETHICS
  • SOCCER NOVA SCOTIA
  • Game officials having certain privileges through
    and by Soccer Nova Scotia, with respect to the
    game, shall realize their responsibilities and
    duties to the Association and the game. Soccer
    Nova Scotias Code includes and enlarges upon
    Canadian Soccer Associations Code of Ethics for
    game officials.

3
SPECIFICALLY, A Soccer Nova Scotia Referee
Shall
  • A) Conduct him/herself with dignity both on and
    off the field of play and shall, by example seek
    to inspire the principles of fair play and earn
    the respect of those the referee serves.
  • B) Not cause the Canadian Soccer Association,
    Soccer Nova Scotia or any regional referees
    association to become involved in any
    controversial matters and shall abide by the
    Rules and Regulations of the provincial Soccer
    Association and the referees own regional
    association.

4
CONDUCT
  • What is Dignity?
  • Websters New World Dictionary defines it as
    follows
  • Honorable quality worthiness
  • High repute or honor
  • Self-respect

5
WHAT IS HONOR?
  • Honor is defined as
  • Integrity, to respect greatly, good reputation,
    high regard.
  • In all we do both on and off the field of play
    the quality of honor elevates we as officials to
    a new height of where our integrity is beyond
    reproach even if all of our calls may not
    be!!!!!!!, in the judgment of our critics.

6
  • C) Adhere to the standards and directives
    established by the international F.I.F.A. ,
    national C.S.A., and provincial S.N.S. soccer
    associations, and the referees regional
    associations.
  • D) Always be neat in appearance and maintain a
    high level of physical and mental fitness.

7
Appearance/Physical/Mental Fitness (Preparation)
  • A referee who looks sharp presents a professional
    image and breeds an air of confidence from the
    time he/she arrives at the field. The kit bag
    must contain the proper tools of the trade.
  • Physical preparation means sacrifice, devotion,
    commitment, consistency, self- evaluation, goal
    setting, and always reaching for ones very best
    and beyond.

8
MENTAL PREPARATION
  • What does this mean?
  • Focus on the job at hand.
  • Conversations, thoughts, visual attention, and
    actions are synchronized to create a synergy that
    culminates in both mind and body becoming finely
    attuned to the task ahead.

9
  • Mental preparation begins far before we arrive at
    the field.
  • Talking a moment to flush from our minds the
    cares of the day and bring to the forefront our
    responsibilities associated with the match to be
    officiated, initiates the mental preparation.
    There is little we can do to complete the paper
    due tomorrow, attend to business tasks undone, or
    finish the painting project left behind at home
    when we are about our responsibilities as a
    referee. Clear your mind of any outside thoughts
    and FOCUS! FOCUS! FOCUS!
  • To an experienced assessor, the referee who has
    moved to this level is obvious from his/her
    dress, speech, and action from their arrival at
    the field to the completion of their duties of
    the day. The antithesis is also very
    transparent.

10
REFEREE EXPECTATIONS Personal Qualities
  • APPEARANCE
  • SHIRTS Clean, pressed, fits well, has a spare
    shirt.
  • SHORTS Clean, same color tone as shirt, has a
    spare.
  • SOCKS Approved style, right height, has spares.
  • BOOTS Clean, polished and appropriate for
    conditions.

11
REFEREE EXPECTATIONS
  • BADGE Approved badge, in good condition, firmly
    attached.
  • POSTURE Erect, confident, makes eye-contact with
    all.
  • GROOMING Clean shaven or tidy facial hair, hair
    combed clean.
  • JEWELLERY Discrete, no distracting jewellery.

12
REFEREE EXPECTATIONS
  • TIMELINESS Arrives in plenty of time to manage
    all duties well.

13
EQUIPMENT
  • Has all the accessories to officiate the game.

14
ATTITUDE TO OTHERS
  • Players
  • Jointly with other officials seeks out pre-game
    contact, and introduces himself
  • Creates a sense of impartiality
  • Introduces officials at coin-toss
  • Proactively checks for casts/jewellery

15
BENCH STAFF
  • Seeks out pre-game contact, some social contact
  • Clarifies and defines the technical area for
    all
  • Interacts well and appropriately with bench staff

16
ASSISTANTS
  • Treats them as peers, seeks their
    counsel/suggestions

17
SPECTATORS
  • Ignores fans, does not react to them

18
CONCENTRATION
  • Seems to be aware of all events, alert but not
    distracted

19
MENTAL PREPARATION
  • Understands the level of responsibility placed on
    him/her, mentally ready and focused

20
ATTITUDE
  • Neutral to both teams, impartial

21
  • E) Study the laws of the game and be aware of all
    changes and enforce all said laws and changes
  • Review the law book regularly. This is done so
    that we can act with accuracy, fairness, and
    confidence and not react with panic and incorrect
    application of the laws of the game. Repetition
    induces the recall of pertinent information in a
    split second. One cannot apply what one does not
    know. Luck only carries you so far. Knowledge is
    power and in the case of the referee the power to
    apply the laws of the game with exactness and
    common sense. The reward is RESPECT. Hard work
    and perseverance will take you to the finish line
    with honor.
  • What are some of the other ways we might hone our
    recall of the laws of the game and their
    surrounding supportive need to knows.

22
PERFORMING DUTIES
  • F) Perform his/her designed duties, including
    attending organized clinics and lectures, etc.
    and shall assist their colleagues in upgrading
    and improving their standards of officiating,
    instructing and assessing.
  • Surely the attribute of honor would cause each
    referee to want to lift his/her fellow officials
    higher, and all those we serve inclusive of
    players and coaches and never be found demeaning
    others or exhibiting any attitude of
    condescension.
  • What are some positive examples where you have
    been the recipient of, witnessed or have been
    able to extend the helping hand towards another
    official?
  • Many have reached out giving countless hours to
    help another Raise the Bar HOW ABOUT YOU?

23
ANTI-DOPING POLICY
  • G) Adhere to the Canadian Soccer Associations
    Anti-Doping Policy.

24
HONOR ALL APPOINTMENTS
  • Honor any appointments made for and accepted by
    them unless unable to do so by virtue of illness
    or personal emergency
  • Here again we see the word honor It seems that
    this is a central theme in the life of a soccer
    referee.

25
HONOR ALL APPOINTMENTS
  • 1)Once an assignment has been accepted, we do not
    ignore it because a more prestigious assignment
    has been afforded us.
  • 2) Show up on time! How would you define ON
    TIME.
  • Should illness, or a personal emergency be the
    cause of ones inability to fulfill any
    appointment, whenever possible, make a noble
    effort to notify the assignor.
  • Be as dependable as you would want your hot water
    to be the next time you take a shower!!!!

26
PUBLICLY CRITICIZING
  • I) Not publicly criticize other referees,
    national or provincial soccer association, or any
    referees association.
  • This does not mean that we do not take a
    legitimate concern to those who have been placed
    in a position to assist. If we have a worthy
    point to make, we should feel free to voice this
    in a professional and non-confrontational manner.
    Speak to the incident and avoid personal attacks.

27
Check the Validity of the Concern
  • You might consider the following questions
  • What is it I hope to achieve by bringing this
    concern to the attention of others?
  • Will the bringing forward of a particular concern
    be in the best interest of the majority?
  • Are my motives honorable ( for the good of the
    game/my fellow officials etc.) and not conceived
    from a personal agenda?
  • Am I obligated with good conscience to bring my
    concern forward and not leave the matter
    unattended to?
  • Do the right thing for the right reason.
  • A little forethought can avoid a lot of bad
    feelings and poorly focused energy.

28
DEALING WITH MEDIA
  • J) Not make any statements to the media (
    newspaper, television, radio, etc..) related to a
    game in witch the referee has officiated, or to
    the performance of the players or other officials.

29
ACCEPTANCE OF APPOINTMENTS
  • K) Not accept any appointment to officiate in any
    competitive game involving a team in the same age
    and gender division in the same league to which
    the referee is directly affiliated as a
    registered coach or manager.
  • L) Not accept an appointment to officiate in any
    provincial championship game involving a team or
    club to which the referee is directly affiliated
    as a player, a registered coach or manager, an
    elected Executive or Board member.

30
  • M) Not accept any appointment to officiate in any
    competitive game in which an immediate member of
    his/her family (by marriage or common law) is a
    registered player or coach. An immediate member
    of the family is a parent, a spouse, a son or
    daughter, a brother or sister.
  • N) Be subject to disciplinary action for not
    complying with this CODE OF ETHICS.

31
PROFESSIONALISM
  • ON/OFF
  • THE FIELD
  • A true professional is one who pays the price to
    achieve excellence, and encourages others along
    the road to
  • RAISE THE BAR
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