PROPOSED FWW SIN BIN RULE
PROPOSED FWW SIN BIN RULE
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PROPOSED FOOTBALL WAGGA WAGGA SIN BIN RULES EXPLAINED
The Sin Bin rule will be introduced to the Football Wagga competition in season 2024 across all age groups and grades to reduce dissent and improve the match day experience for referees.
The 3P’s of the Sin Bin
The 3P’s of the Sin Bin
Dissent can be categorised into three themes that can land you in the Sin Bin:
Personal: The dissent is specifically aimed at a match official
Public: Publicly and vocally disagreeing with a referees decision to intentionally undermine their authority
Provocative: The dissenter utilises language and gestures in a manner that is hurtful, inappropriate or unsporting
How do you find yourself in the Sin Bin?
How do you find yourself in the Sin Bin?
The Sin Bin is a mandatory ruling for all matters of dissent directed at the referee.
Players will only be sent to the Sin Bin for dissent caution offences.
Referees can send players to the Sin Bin when players use words or gestures that question or undermine the referees decisions. Some examples can include:
Shouting at the referee
Questioning the referees ability
Slamming the ball into the ground or kicking the ball away
Sarcastically clapping a decision
Attempting to influence the referee to get an opposing player cautioned
Duration of a Sin Bin
Duration of a Sin Bin
A player will be sent to the Sin Bin for 10 minutes for matches greater than 60 minutes in duration. For matches of 60 minutes or less, a player will be sent to the Sin Bin for 5 minutes. The Match Referee is the sole judge of the time and the player can only return with the permission of the referee. The Sin Bin time will begin from the time the sin binned player leaves the field of play.
What if the Sin Bin period does not expire before half-time, full-time or extra-time?
If the Sin Bin period does not expire before the end of the first-half, the remainder of the Sin Bin will continue to the second-half.
If the Sin Bin period does not expire before the end of the second-half, the remainder of the Sin Bin will continue into extra-time.
If the Sin Bin period does not expire before the end of extra-time, the player can still participate in penalties.
The Sin Bin period only applies to the current game being played and is not carried over into the next round or game to be played.
SIN BIN MATCH DAY DECISION MATRIX
SIN BIN MATCH DAY DECISION MATRIX
On any given match day, the following process will be carried out by referees when officiating. The Sin Bin Matrix outlines different match day situations in which dissent based yellow cards and non-dissent based yellow cards can be issued and the outcome for each situation.
Each match day situation has been broken down and explained below to aid in understanding of the Sin Bin ruling.
All situations below are based on the timing of a senior football match of 90 minutes.
For matches of 60 minutes or less, players will serve 5 minutes in the sin bin.
The centre referee will be required to manage the time when sin binned players can return to the field of play after the sin bin time has been served.
MATCH DAY SIN BIN SITUATIONS
Situation 1:
A player commits a dissent offence towards the referee.
Decision:
The referee will issue a dissent yellow card and the player will be sent to the technical area for a period of 10 minutes.
The player can return to the field of play or be substituted after serving their sin bin period.
Situation 2:
A player commits a dissent offence towards the referee and,
Later in the match, the same player commits a non-dissent yellow card offence.
Decision:
In the first instance, the referee will issue a dissent based yellow card to the player resulting in the player being removed from the field of play for 10 minutes.
As the player has committed a second yellow card offence that is non-dissent based offence, they cannot return to the field of play and cannot be substituted.
Situation 3:
A player commits a dissent based offence towards the referee and,
Later in the match, the same player commits a second dissent based offence towards the referee.
Decision:
In the first instance, the referee will issue a dissent based yellow card to the player resulting in the player being removed from the field of play for 10 minutes.
In the second instance, the referee will issue a dissent based yellow card to the player resulting in the player being removed from the field of play.
The player cannot return to the field of play and cannot be substituted.
Situation 4:
A player commits a non-dissent based offence and,
Later in the match, the same player commits a dissent based offence towards the referee.
Decision:
In the first instance, the referee will issue a non-dissent based yellow card to the player.
In the second instance, the referee will issue a dissent based yellow card to the player resulting in the player being removed from the field of play.
The player cannot return to the field of play and cannot be substituted.
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