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In professional matches, there are 4 officers who lead the game, namely referees, 2 line judges, and an officer at the center of the field and the goal referee who is on the edge of the goal. [13] Referees have whistles that indicate whether they stop or start playing the ball.
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In professional matches, there are 4 officers who lead the game, namely referees, 2 line judges, and an officer at the center of the field and the goal referee who is on the edge of the goal. [13] Referees have whistles that indicate whether they stop or start playing the ball. [13] He was also tasked with providing penalties and warnings for violations that occurred in the field. [13] Each line guard is responsible for supervising half of the field. [13] They carry flags with bright colors to indicate a violation, ball out, or offside. [13] Usually they will move to follow the position of the last defender. [13] The last officer has the duty to record all the time that had been stopped during the match and provide information about the additional time at the end of each round. [13] This officer is also tasked with checking player turnover and being a liaison between the team manager and the referee. [13] In some matches, the use of video technology or the use of the fifth person to determine the accuracy of the referee's decisions began to be used. [13] For example, which determines whether judi bola 88 a ball has crossed the line or whether a player is offside when scoring a goal. [13] The biggest international soccer championship is the World Cup organized by the Fédération Internationale de Football Association (FIFA). [14] The World Cup is held every four years and started in Uruguay in 1930. [14] The originator of the idea was Jules Rimet, a lawyer and French businessman who was inspired after watching the Paris Olympics in 1924. [14] The oldest international competition in the world is the Copa America which competes teams in South America every two years. [15] The Copa America was first held in 1916 and was attended by 10 countries which eventually formed The South American Football Confederation (Conmebol). [15] For the North American region, The Confederation of North, the Central American and Caribbean Association Football (CONCACAF) held international competitions every four years called the CONCACAF Gold Cup. [16] In the Asian region, including Australia and Timor Leste, countries that are members of the Asian Football Confederation (AFC), held the first Asian international competition in 1956 in Hong Kong called the Asian Cup. [17] In 1960, European regional competitions were held for the first time under the name of the European Nations' Cup which were later referred to as the UEFA European Championship (European Cup or EURO). [14] In the Oceania region (including New Zealand and various Pacific Islands), international competitions every two years starting in 1996 are called the Oceania Cup. [18] For the African region, the African Cup competition began since 1957 in Khartoum. [19]