Open to reading and opinions:
First game was one of them ones, bottom league Cambridgeshire. Game started fine and I got off to a good start, fair play across the pitch. Then the goals start flying in, a few nibbles here and there, but nothing I would call dangerous or excessive.
Second half is the same story, but early on was quite a nasty challenge, now in my head and the moment I thought this is a yellow and gave it, but soon realised it should of been a red for excessive force. My decision to give a yellow came from the tackled player being fine and his team being up 6-0. I never admitted I made the mistake, but I knew after the game my decision should of been red.
As firsts games go though (and in those leagues) there was no fighting to arguing and the game got seen out without another serious foul.
Just looking for advice and pointers when it comes to man management at a lower league (where it is more aggressive)?
First game was one of them ones, bottom league Cambridgeshire. Game started fine and I got off to a good start, fair play across the pitch. Then the goals start flying in, a few nibbles here and there, but nothing I would call dangerous or excessive.
Second half is the same story, but early on was quite a nasty challenge, now in my head and the moment I thought this is a yellow and gave it, but soon realised it should of been a red for excessive force. My decision to give a yellow came from the tackled player being fine and his team being up 6-0. I never admitted I made the mistake, but I knew after the game my decision should of been red.
As firsts games go though (and in those leagues) there was no fighting to arguing and the game got seen out without another serious foul.
Just looking for advice and pointers when it comes to man management at a lower league (where it is more aggressive)?