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FIFA’s refereeing chief, Pierluigi Collina, revealed that it was more difficult than ever to be a football match manager due to mistreatment on the sideline and online – inflamed by conspiracy theories.

With the problems from base to professional game, Mr. Collina fears that hatred intended for referees is “cancer that could kill football”.

The Italian, who presided over the 2002 World Cup final, is considered one of the best referees of all time.

“It was never easy,” he told Sky News. “So I can say it’s worse now than before.”

Mr. Collina is now president of the Committee of Arbitrators of the World Director of Football, helping to formulate changes to the laws of the game.

“Responsibility of making a decision is something important,” he said. “The interest is very important, especially at the highest level. It is therefore difficult.”

And what makes things more difficult are the clubs and managers who question the integrity of the referees – insinuating biases.

Jose Mourinho, who is now managing in Fenerbahce, has been banned from two games in recent days after the “derogatory and offensive statements” on arbitration in Türkiye.

Asked in general about those who are at the top of football, which gives a bad example, Mr. Collina replied: “Unfortunately, it always happens. There are people who are looking for plots and find something dirty even when there is none.”

Online campaigns that can be carried out against the referees by fans, Even clubs sometimesMake the atmosphere even more volatile and potentially dangerous.

“This probably worsens in relation to my time when social networks did not exist,” said Collina.

He added: “Different is the question of abuses towards referees, especially in the base and football for young people. This is something that we have to consider.”

Without referees who are committed to football for young people, there would be no games that will help shape the next generation. But there are still abuses launched by officials on the sidelines.

“I talked about cancer that could kill football,” said Collina. “I am always convinced that it is not understandable that in youth matches, the parents of boys and girls who play football are those who abuse the referee who helps.

“They have the experiences that could be important for the future. Not (only) as a footballer, because probably 0.0001% will become a professional footballer, but they all become women and men. And this experience they have learned as a young footballer could help them in their lives.”

English and Welsh AF report an increase in the recruitment of referees – with the detention now the challenge.

The director general of the FA, Mark Bullingham, said that it was not such a “dark image” for referees, pointing to improved behavior in basic games in English, because officials were allowed to wear body cameras.

These trials have been extended by the International Football Association Board (IFAB), which has also approved global use by the competitions of a rule allowing captains only to approach the referees to discuss decisions after having already been implemented in the Premier League.

“We are certainly responsible for the game to ensure that the referees are respected and safe,” said FIFA secretary general, Mattias Grafstrom

He added: “So, all the initiatives we are currently examining, we also want to support them for the educational part. And she must sink from professional game to basic game.”

In professional game, even the introduction of technology has sometimes ignited disputes on decision-making because calls are analyzed medico-legal.

But Mr. Collina is certain that Var is there to stay despite some grunts among the fans.

“I am fully convinced that putting technology in football has been an improvement,” he said. “I do not think that anyone who likes to lose a match or not to qualify for an important competition due to an honest error made by the referee, by disappearing all the efforts made during a season for a footballer or for the coach.

“I am therefore always 100% convinced that the implementation of technology in football was something very, very positive.

“This can be improved? Yes. We work there. We know there is a place for improvement. And we are very eager to improve it.

“We have already developed technologies that reduce the time necessary to make a decision for a field exam as well as for an offside decision.

“We are on this path and we think we will go better and better in the future.”

Find out more Sky News:
Charli XCX wins five prizes to the British
Star of the Premier League “conscious” after a shocking challenge
Ex-Villa chef among candidates for the Watchdog football chair

But will the future see artificial intelligence possibly replacing the referees?

“Technology is an excellent tool to help us prepare and prevent errors being made,” said Collina. “So we have to use technology but not just in football, in all activities in life.

“I always say that I hope it will be a human capable of making the last call.”

FIFA’s refereeing chief, Pierluigi Collina, revealed that it was more difficult than ever to be a football match manager due to mistreatment on the sideline and online – inflamed by conspiracy theories.

With the problems from base to professional game, Mr. Collina fears that hatred intended for referees is “cancer that could kill football”.

The Italian, who presided over the 2002 World Cup final, is considered one of the best referees of all time.

“It was never easy,” he told Sky News. “So I can say it’s worse now than before.”

Mr. Collina is now president of the Committee of Arbitrators of the World Director of Football, helping to formulate changes to the laws of the game.

“Responsibility of making a decision is something important,” he said. “The interest is very important, especially at the highest level. It is therefore difficult.”

And what makes things more difficult are the clubs and managers who question the integrity of the referees – insinuating biases.

Jose Mourinho, who is now managing in Fenerbahce, has been banned from two games in recent days after the “derogatory and offensive statements” on arbitration in Türkiye.

Asked in general about those who are at the top of football, which gives a bad example, Mr. Collina replied: “Unfortunately, it always happens. There are people who are looking for plots and find something dirty even when there is none.”

Online campaigns that can be carried out against the referees by fans, Even clubs sometimesMake the atmosphere even more volatile and potentially dangerous.

“This probably worsens in relation to my time when social networks did not exist,” said Collina.

He added: “Different is the question of abuses towards referees, especially in the base and football for young people. This is something that we have to consider.”

Without referees who are committed to football for young people, there would be no games that will help shape the next generation. But there are still abuses launched by officials on the sidelines.

“I talked about cancer that could kill football,” said Collina. “I am always convinced that it is not understandable that in youth matches, the parents of boys and girls who play football are those who abuse the referee who helps.

“They have the experiences that could be important for the future. Not (only) as a footballer, because probably 0.0001% will become a professional footballer, but they all become women and men. And this experience they have learned as a young footballer could help them in their lives.”

English and Welsh AF report an increase in the recruitment of referees – with the detention now the challenge.

The director general of the FA, Mark Bullingham, said that it was not such a “dark image” for referees, pointing to improved behavior in basic games in English, because officials were allowed to wear body cameras.

These trials have been extended by the International Football Association Board (IFAB), which has also approved global use by the competitions of a rule allowing captains only to approach the referees to discuss decisions after having already been implemented in the Premier League.

“We are certainly responsible for the game to ensure that the referees are respected and safe,” said FIFA secretary general, Mattias Grafstrom

He added: “So, all the initiatives we are currently examining, we also want to support them for the educational part. And she must sink from professional game to basic game.”

In professional game, even the introduction of technology has sometimes ignited disputes on decision-making because calls are analyzed medico-legal.

But Mr. Collina is certain that Var is there to stay despite some grunts among the fans.

“I am fully convinced that putting technology in football has been an improvement,” he said. “I do not think that anyone who likes to lose a match or not to qualify for an important competition due to an honest error made by the referee, by disappearing all the efforts made during a season for a footballer or for the coach.

“I am therefore always 100% convinced that the implementation of technology in football was something very, very positive.

“This can be improved? Yes. We work there. We know there is a place for improvement. And we are very eager to improve it.

“We have already developed technologies that reduce the time necessary to make a decision for a field exam as well as for an offside decision.

“We are on this path and we think we will go better and better in the future.”

Find out more Sky News:
Charli XCX wins five prizes to the British
Star of the Premier League “conscious” after a shocking challenge
Ex-Villa chef among candidates for the Watchdog football chair

But will the future see artificial intelligence possibly replacing the referees?

“Technology is an excellent tool to help us prepare and prevent errors being made,” said Collina. “So we have to use technology but not just in football, in all activities in life.

“I always say that I hope it will be a human capable of making the last call.”

FIFA’s refereeing chief, Pierluigi Collina, revealed that it was more difficult than ever to be a football match manager due to mistreatment on the sideline and online – inflamed by conspiracy theories.

With the problems from base to professional game, Mr. Collina fears that hatred intended for referees is “cancer that could kill football”.

The Italian, who presided over the 2002 World Cup final, is considered one of the best referees of all time.

“It was never easy,” he told Sky News. “So I can say it’s worse now than before.”

Mr. Collina is now president of the Committee of Arbitrators of the World Director of Football, helping to formulate changes to the laws of the game.

“Responsibility of making a decision is something important,” he said. “The interest is very important, especially at the highest level. It is therefore difficult.”

And what makes things more difficult are the clubs and managers who question the integrity of the referees – insinuating biases.

Jose Mourinho, who is now managing in Fenerbahce, has been banned from two games in recent days after the “derogatory and offensive statements” on arbitration in Türkiye.

Asked in general about those who are at the top of football, which gives a bad example, Mr. Collina replied: “Unfortunately, it always happens. There are people who are looking for plots and find something dirty even when there is none.”

Online campaigns that can be carried out against the referees by fans, Even clubs sometimesMake the atmosphere even more volatile and potentially dangerous.

“This probably worsens in relation to my time when social networks did not exist,” said Collina.

He added: “Different is the question of abuses towards referees, especially in the base and football for young people. This is something that we have to consider.”

Without referees who are committed to football for young people, there would be no games that will help shape the next generation. But there are still abuses launched by officials on the sidelines.

“I talked about cancer that could kill football,” said Collina. “I am always convinced that it is not understandable that in youth matches, the parents of boys and girls who play football are those who abuse the referee who helps.

“They have the experiences that could be important for the future. Not (only) as a footballer, because probably 0.0001% will become a professional footballer, but they all become women and men. And this experience they have learned as a young footballer could help them in their lives.”

English and Welsh AF report an increase in the recruitment of referees – with the detention now the challenge.

The director general of the FA, Mark Bullingham, said that it was not such a “dark image” for referees, pointing to improved behavior in basic games in English, because officials were allowed to wear body cameras.

These trials have been extended by the International Football Association Board (IFAB), which has also approved global use by the competitions of a rule allowing captains only to approach the referees to discuss decisions after having already been implemented in the Premier League.

“We are certainly responsible for the game to ensure that the referees are respected and safe,” said FIFA secretary general, Mattias Grafstrom

He added: “So, all the initiatives we are currently examining, we also want to support them for the educational part. And she must sink from professional game to basic game.”

In professional game, even the introduction of technology has sometimes ignited disputes on decision-making because calls are analyzed medico-legal.

But Mr. Collina is certain that Var is there to stay despite some grunts among the fans.

“I am fully convinced that putting technology in football has been an improvement,” he said. “I do not think that anyone who likes to lose a match or not to qualify for an important competition due to an honest error made by the referee, by disappearing all the efforts made during a season for a footballer or for the coach.

“I am therefore always 100% convinced that the implementation of technology in football was something very, very positive.

“This can be improved? Yes. We work there. We know there is a place for improvement. And we are very eager to improve it.

“We have already developed technologies that reduce the time necessary to make a decision for a field exam as well as for an offside decision.

“We are on this path and we think we will go better and better in the future.”

Find out more Sky News:
Charli XCX wins five prizes to the British
Star of the Premier League “conscious” after a shocking challenge
Ex-Villa chef among candidates for the Watchdog football chair

But will the future see artificial intelligence possibly replacing the referees?

“Technology is an excellent tool to help us prepare and prevent errors being made,” said Collina. “So we have to use technology but not just in football, in all activities in life.

“I always say that I hope it will be a human capable of making the last call.”