1. Game Reports Recreational Games CFBSA 2012-2013

2. What are Game Reports? They are the official record of a game and the source of reference for protests, appeals, complaints or other matters They are CFBSA verification of referee coverage Each team should submit an age appropriate Game Report to the referee prior to the start of the game Referee needs to record score as well as document any injury and/or cards issued or coach/spectator send-off Game Reports can be typed or handwritten Game Reports are also referred to Game Cards

3. Three types of Game Reports  U5-U10 age groups should use the Got Soccer Game Report  U11-U12 age groups should use the CFBSA Game Report  U13-U19 age groups should use the Northern Mid-Cities Game Report

4. U5-U10 Game Report

5. U11-U12 Game Report

6. U13-U19 Game Report

7. In Review There are three types of Game Reports U5-U10 Got Soccer Game Reports you always return to coach at end of game U11-U12 CFBSA Game Reports you return to coach at end of game unless a card and/or coach/parent send-off is issued. Be sure to give scoring portion of report to coach if you record a card and/or send-off U13-U19 NMCSL Game Reports you always keep, except scoring portion which is given to coach at end of the game.

8. What happens if coach does not have a age appropriate Game Report? Ask coach for N. Texas Roster You use the N. Texas Roster as a Game Report, play game and notify league officials after game

9. What happens if coach does not provideyou with an age appropriate Game Report or N. Texas Roster? Advise coach to complete a generic game report before game can begin. Generic reports may be found at concession stand All Game Reports or N. Texas Rosters that are not returned to coaches are placed in “drop box” near referee area at the end of the day