What happens when journalism student Rachel Gunter steps out of her comfort zone, picks up her yellow and red cards and embarks on a referee training course? This is Make Me a Referee.
When i did my level 4 course it was a 6hr one, with a 1hr exam and an online test before, now my level 3 is a AR assessment(Club Premier League Min.) and a centre assessment(16/1-Men to move up to State League(NSW NPL)
In Bavaria, we have a one-weekend- precense course with the opportunity to start online-learning one week earlier. On Sunday is the theoretical and sports test. 30 questions with 60 points max, maximum of 10 mistakes allowed and 2 km in 12 min. All in all, becoming a referee is not that hard here. After it you'll have a coach with you for the next 3 games to help you.
It's much easier in Germany. We just have to to a 2 week theoretical course and if we pass it we get our license and first games. And the first 3 games there is a higher ranked ref going with you to as a guide.
in Czech Republic, you get a test of 40 questions, you musn't have more than 12 mistakes (they're pretty difficult questions)...after that you can referee youth and in a few weeks you will get an adult match...once or twice a season, there is a course...you must write the same test plus you must make a physical test, mostly running 2500m in 12 mins. The physical test is mainly for young referees, the old refs cant even run most of the time, so they walk it and make like 1500m :D
@@jewelsgleaming401 depends on your state organization. But in the southwest (Baden-Württemberg) we get 33€ for a senior game, 24€-40€ for an U19 game depends on the league. And we also get 0,30€ per driven kilometre
In Bavaria, we have a one-weekend- precense course with the opportunity to start online-learning one week earlier. On Sunday is the theoretical and sports test. 30 questions with 60 points max, maximum of 10 mistakes allowed and 2 km in 12 min. All in all, becoming a referee is not that hard here. After it you'll have a coach with you for the next 3 games to help you.
In Australia you do 1 course that takes like 45 mins. If you pass a test (theoretical and practical) you become a referee
RattlesnakeJake what state?
New South Wales.
I did forget to mention however, you do have to do an online quiz thing beforehand
When i did my level 4 course it was a 6hr one, with a 1hr exam and an online test before, now my level 3 is a AR assessment(Club Premier League Min.) and a centre assessment(16/1-Men to move up to State League(NSW NPL)
Nice. I'm currently level 2
Nice what games are you reffing mainly?
In Bavaria, we have a one-weekend- precense course with the opportunity to start online-learning one week earlier. On Sunday is the theoretical and sports test. 30 questions with 60 points max, maximum of 10 mistakes allowed and 2 km in 12 min.
All in all, becoming a referee is not that hard here.
After it you'll have a coach with you for the next 3 games to help you.
It's much easier in Germany. We just have to to a 2 week theoretical course and if we pass it we get our license and first games. And the first 3 games there is a higher ranked ref going with you to as a guide.
in Czech Republic, you get a test of 40 questions, you musn't have more than 12 mistakes (they're pretty difficult questions)...after that you can referee youth and in a few weeks you will get an adult match...once or twice a season, there is a course...you must write the same test plus you must make a physical test, mostly running 2500m in 12 mins. The physical test is mainly for young referees, the old refs cant even run most of the time, so they walk it and make like 1500m :D
lennard7001 how much are you paid?
@@jewelsgleaming401 depends on your state organization. But in the southwest (Baden-Württemberg) we get 33€ for a senior game, 24€-40€ for an U19 game depends on the league. And we also get 0,30€ per driven kilometre
Where do you get the plain yellow linesman flags from
Every country's local sports stores.
15BarkerG sports direct anywhere really
You can use A and H international
Who's the trainer?
I am Ismaila sarr from Senegal. I am 17 I want to be an English referee. Would you help me to join you ?
cool
In Bavaria, we have a one-weekend- precense course with the opportunity to start online-learning one week earlier. On Sunday is the theoretical and sports test. 30 questions with 60 points max, maximum of 10 mistakes allowed and 2 km in 12 min.
All in all, becoming a referee is not that hard here.
After it you'll have a coach with you for the next 3 games to help you.
Who's the trainer?