#ifab

#ifab

Ifab will not be introducing sin-bins and blue cards, focusing instead on testing new rules for player behavior.

Three trials were announced to enhance player behavior in lower domestic leagues, including limiting interactions with referees and introducing cooling-off periods.

IFAB decided not to introduce a new blue card for sin bins after backlash.

FIFA was frustrated with IFAB for planning an announcement about the blue card before AGM.

The introduction of a new blue card as part of trials of sin bins in professional football has been postponed by the International Football Association Board (IFAB).

FIFA has distanced itself from the reports of a blue card, stating that any such trials should be limited to testing at lower levels.

Tottenham boss Ange Postecoglu does not believe that proposed blue cards for sin-binned players will have any impact on the game.

Postecoglu questions the urgency of implementing new rules and believes there is nothing fundamentally wrong with the game.

Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp also criticizes the proposal and expresses skepticism about previous ideas from Ifab.

A new 'blue card' will be introduced as part of 10-minute sin bin trials in football.

The blue cards aim to give greater protection to referees and could be tested in next year's FA Cups.

IFAB has given permission for sin-bins to be trialled at elite level in professional football.

Blue cards will be used to indicate certain offenses and carry a ten-minute sin-bin punishment.

FIFA president rejects blue card for sin bin trial at elite level

IFAB postponed sin bin trial due to negative reaction to blue card announcement

Blue cards are being dropped from sin bin trials in football.

Trials for temporary dismissals will continue but at lower levels.

Idea of using blue cards likely to be ditched

Sin-bin trials to be discussed at the meeting

Fans concerned over blue card introduction in football

Blue card trial to combat dissent in the game