The IFAB's legislators contribute to the development of modern soccer.
The IFAB panels makes football rules, but some of those decisions have received criticism.
The organization was established in 1886 to create rules for the game in international competitions.
The board convenes half annually, one to consider potential changes to the game's rules and the other to examine domestic affairs.
Who are IFAB's politicians?
The following is a list of IFAB's modules and subcommittes, as per the IFAB company.
Mercy Akide: FIFADaniel Amokachi: CAFZvonimir Boban: UEFAKay Cossington: IFABDiederik Dewaele: ECATodd Durbin: WLFJill Ellis: FIFACarlos Enrique Fernández Cruz: CONCACAFLuís Figo: UEFACheryl Foster: IFABAaron Hughes: IFAMehdi Mahdavikia: AFCPedro Martínez Losa: SFAFrancisco Maturana: CONMEBOLHidetoshi Nakata: AFCGeremi Njitap: FIFPRONery Pumpido: CONMEBOLJamaal Shabazz: CONCACAFIvan Vicelich: OFCArsène Wenger: FIFALydia Williams: FIFAEnrique Cáceres: CONMEBOLNoumandiez Doué: CAFShamsul Maidin: AFCNicola Rizzoli: CONCACAFRoberto Rosetti: UEFAKevin Stoltenkamp: OFCCrawford Allan: SFAMassimo Busacca: FIFAWilliam Campbell: IFAPierluigi Collina: FIFADavid Elleray: IFABLee Evans: FAW
The IFAB is made up of an Advisory Panel, Technical Panel, and a Technical Subcommittee.
Some of the most popular names include previous Real Madrid wing Luis Figo, Arsenal's previous manager Arsene Wenger, Japan star Hidetoshi Nakata, president of San Diego Wave Jill Ellis, and Welsh referee Cheryl Foster. Other brands include previous referee Pierluigi Collina, UEFA captain of sports Zvonimir Boban, and Pedro Losa, Scotland children's head manager.
One of the most recent controversy was when the board proposed the concept of sin-bins. The panel has occasionally come under fire.
The soccer lawmakers said they would examine new rules to strengthen player behavior rather than extending the use of sin-bins or introducing blue cards.
Despite ongoing testing since 2017, Fifa leader Gianni Infantino ruled out the use of blue cards in wealthy sports.
After its annual general meeting in March, IFAB stated in a statement that "any potential wider program will only be considered once the effects of these changes has been evaluated."
Tottenham supervisor Ange Postecoglou expressed concern that momentary dismissals may "destroy the game" when the idea of using orange cards to show a 10-minute sin-bin came out next month. In addition, Eddie Howe and Jurgen Klopp, original England boss, criticized the club.
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