A coach is a person who teaches and guides someone or a team to achieve their best performance as in singing, acting, or sports.
A referee is a person who stands between opposing competitors (individuals or teams) and has authority to decide whether the rules of the competition were followed, to assess penalties during a competition for breaking the rules, and to settle questions of whether or not a score or foul was made, etc.
Referees in various sports are known by a variety of titles, including: referee, umpire, judge, linesman, timekeeper or touch judge.
Coaches are partisan, always preferring the person or team they are coaching.
Referees are supposed to be objective, never favoring either side in the competition.
in the traditional sense, managers are those who make the tactics (long-term and short-term), organise the match-day strategy, buys players, scouts players and selects the team on match-day, makes the substitutions, drops players etc. basically they're in 'charge' of the team players and staff.
a coach is one who trains the team, i.e. fitness, skills, strength conditioning etc. they are pretty much like 'trainers'. A coach may be involved in team selection but they will never have any 'managerial' responsibilities outside the pitch.
if the coach does a penalty against the referee or the other team. if the coach mouth talks to much to a referee he could get a bench penalty
Yes
You are going to have to clarify your question.
yeah
Traffic Cop Referee LifeGuard Coach Crossing Guard
athlete, coach, agent, referee, sports doctor
There is 2 different roles. an umpire and a referee. The difference is that a referee has the final say on all technical issues and is responsible for everything.
Its the seats that make the difference between a coach and a bus.
he coaches the Denver Ducks you know the rubber ducks in the bathtub battling it out for a bottle of bubbles coach Kevin yoder is the duck with a whistle and referee jersey cuz hes the coach and ref
The referee gave benifit of the doubt. I think that if you believe someone even though they have a reason to lie, you are giving them the benefit of the doubt. so if the referee doesn't see something, and believes what one coach is saying happended, he is giving that coach the benefit of the doubt.
yellow
That depends on the assessment of the capabilities of the disabled person by the coach and parents.