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Post by kookaburra on Mar 29, 2013 9:35:45 GMT 10
It's easier for the President who is sitting in the grandstand to communicate with the coach. It's much more classy the screaming out " DON'T YOU DARE TAKE MY SON OFF, EVEN THOUGH HE IS THE WORST PLAYER ON THE PITCH " !
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Post by whocares on Jun 10, 2013 11:16:45 GMT 10
What if a coach is using his phone to write notes about things to mention at half time? Where in the laws of the game does it say phones cant be used? i have completed the laws of the game certificate and not one question was asked about the use of mobile phones.
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Post by (•̃_•̃) the ball on Jul 15, 2013 0:35:11 GMT 10
What if a coach is using his phone to write notes about things to mention at half time? Where in the laws of the game does it say phones cant be used? i have completed the laws of the game certificate and not one question was asked about the use of mobile phones. Law4, Page 69, 2013 pdf version: "The use of electronic communication systems between players and/or technical staff is not permitted." The referee doesn't want to neither should have to check if you are taking notes or texting the TD (who is sitting on the stand with a high vantage point) asking for tactical advice
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Post by kookaburra on Jul 15, 2013 16:12:41 GMT 10
As if most of them would know what "technical" means.
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Post by whocares on Jul 18, 2013 14:10:43 GMT 10
So you can use one then, don't know how you would use one to communicate with the players and usually any staff are in the dugout with the coach.
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Deleted
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Post by Deleted on Jul 20, 2017 20:37:11 GMT 10
Mobile Phones in the technical area come in very handy at times, I recall one reserve grade Women's fixtures at Lambert Park involving Apia 4 or 5 seasons ago where the coach ordered in pizzas from the technical area for half time.
Funniest thing ever to watch the pizza delivery guy dismount from the motorbike and go looking for Big Willy with pizza boxes stacked 6 high.
True story!
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