Managers to receive red and yellow cards for misconduct in 2018-19
Last updated on .From the section Premier League

Red and yellow cards will be issued to managers and coaches for misconduct in the technical area this season.
Premier League bosses will receive verbal cautions for "irresponsible behaviour" in the 2018-19 campaign.
But in the FA Cup, Football League, EFL Cup, EFL Trophy and National League, they will be shown cards.
Accumulating cautions will also lead to various suspensions, with four bookings warranting a one-match ban up to 16 resulting in a misconduct charge.
Previously, match officials only had the power to warn officials before sending them to the stands for more serious incidents.
Cards can be issued for actions including inappropriate language or gestures towards match officials, kicking or throwing water bottles, sarcastic clapping and waving imaginary cards.
This season will also see the introduction on competition-specific suspensions for players, rather than cautions carrying across multiple competitions.
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2. Players have ten seconds to withdraw 10 metres after a free kick is given.
3. Ten minute sin bin.
4. Ban subs from entering the playing area to celebrate goals.
5. An end to the time consuming farce of refs holding up free kicks and corners to lecture players in the penalty area. Let the kick be taken and punish accordingly.
Players arguing with, and in refs faces as an example, and nothing done about it. Absolutely disgraceful behaviour. The FA need to fully and properly back the Refs, or just stop 'pretending' to try and sort out the unnaceptable behaviours on the pitch.
Ref’s, managers and players should also be open to retrospective punishment. Until that happens the diving, cheating and general bad sportsmanship will continue.
Some of the stuff you see in football is mad with players regularly squaring up to refs/linesmen and intimidating/abusing them.
The FA need to introduce a rule that sees anyone doing any of that sent off immediately and fined 2 weeks wages.
First few games might end up with 6 men on the pitch, but they'll soon learn.
Make it a proper deterrant and give the money straight to grassroots football, win win.
If the same player commits multiple fouls, no action
If a player or players barrack the referee, no action
Obvious over exaggerating a trip or fall, no action
These things make the game a laughing stock and should be punished