Green card

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In some sports, the green card is used to interrupt the course of the game or to impose a penalty on a player.

Handball

A handball coach gives the jury the green card to take a break.
Green card (time-out card) in handball

In handball , the team manager can demand a team time-out of one minute by placing a green card on the secretary's table , but only if his own team is attacking. In the upper divisions, every coach has been able to take a three-time break since the 2012/2013 season, but a maximum of two in one half. Only one time-out per team can be taken in the last five minutes of a game. In many regional associations this regulation was not adopted. There it still applies that only one time-out can be taken per half and team.

The card is usually marked in the middle with a black "T".

hockey

Green card in hockey

In a hockey game, the referees use the green card as a personal punishment in accordance with rule 14 of the rules. The green card is used to issue a warning to the guilty player or supervisor. Since August 2011, the green card has also meant a time penalty of 2 minutes in field hockey and one minute in indoor hockey, which the player or supervisor (one player has to go down) has to serve. A player or supervisor can only receive the green card once. A maximum of three green cards should be given per team. If the player has already received a green card or if the team has used up their card contingent, the referees must impose a time penalty of at least 5 minutes in field hockey, in indoor hockey at least 2 minutes, which is indicated by a yellow card .

Canoe polo

In a canoe polo game, the referees use the green card as an official hand signal for a warning to the guilty player, coach or his entire team in accordance with rule 74 of the ICF rules. A green card is given for unsportsmanlike conduct or unnecessary verbal conversation with the referees. A player can only receive one green card; if he receives another green card, the player sees the yellow card and has to leave the field for 2 minutes. Likewise, a player or team member can only see at least the yellow card if the team has used up their card quota of 3 green cards and the offense results in another green card.

See also

literature

Individual evidence

  1. mak: HBL: Disciplinary Commission and 3rd time-out, but still with 14 players. At: handball-world.com on July 8, 2012
  2. Adaptation of the green card and penalty corner (PDF; 69 kB); hockey.de on August 30, 2011