In increasingly modern football, Where the players express their identity with amazing hairstyles, tattoos, and catalog, there is still a number, almost by Norm, empty fabric. This is the ruling. The elite colleges, which are not flawed, seem to be flawed, with discreet gestures and neutral presence, if not. It is not an official rule imposed by FIFA or UEFA, but it is one of those unwritten laws that make a difference in the elite arbitration.
The referee, neutral even in appearance
“The ruling should not only be neutral, but also should look.” This maximum, which is repeated in schools, summarizes arbitration around the world, the philosophy that governs the image of professional members. Unlike players, charisma and their style are often translated into a brand identity, the referees aspire to the opposite specifically: being invisible. Without anyone noticing it. Your presence does not drink the party’s story, not even from the visual.
Borgos Benjuka
This is where beards and tattoos enter. Although there is no written official standard prohibited, the implicit recommendation is at the highest level of arbitration environments: maintaining a neutral, neutral, neutral image Without elements, it can be considered provocative, amazing, or interpretable.
Tattoos may be the most silently controlled element. Although some rulers have them, they are rarely seen. In fact, those who wear it in the arms or legs usually cover them with bandages or long clothes, even in severe climatic conditions. the reason? It is understood that tattoo, which is for many, is a form of personal or cultural expression, can generate unnecessary interpretations or judgments.
The beard, a security issue
The beard, although it looks a aesthetic bleeding, has a more pragmatic explanation behind: safety. The majority of the rulers fly to avoid doing this in case of face injuries or injuries with the whistle.
Cesar Soto row.
There are also those who take it to the psychological field. A good throat face transmits more salad, visual cleaning, and less distracted. In short, more serious. It is not surprising that young members are taught in many European arbitration, to pay attention to their physical existence, including nails, hairstyle, and of course shaving.
UEFA, at the same time, has no specific standard that prohibits tattoos or beard in arbitration regulations. Everything according to the discretion of the national committees, and ultimately, for the image that every ruling or dares the project.
