Peter Green (referee)

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Peter Green
Full name Peter Daniel Green
Born (1978-05-29) 29 May 1978 (age 45)
Brisbane, Australia
Domestic
Years League Role
2002–present A-League Referee
International
Years League Role
2006–present FIFA Referee

Peter Daniel Green (born 29 May 1978 in Brisbane, Queensland) is a football referee in the Australian A-League. He has been refereeing in the A-League since 2002. Green was awarded a FIFA badge in 2006 and is now eligible to referee international matches. He was also selected on the AFC Elite Referees Panel for the 2008 year. Peter has been awarded the role of referee for the 2012-13 A-League Grand Final and 2013-14 Grand final as a reward for his consistently high performances.

Controversy

While refereeing the 2009/10 Preliminary final between Sydney FC and Wellington Phoenix Sydney FC striker Chris Payne scored a controversial goal with his arm, which he awarded, despite protests from the Wellington players. Replays show the ball clearly came off Payne's arm, although it remains unclear to whether it was fully intentional or not. As a result it has reignited calls for Video Technology to be brought into the game.[1]

During the match day 10 clash between Melbourne Victory and Sydney FC in the 2014/2015 season, Terry Antonis clashed into Victory captain Mark Milligan's elbow. Replays showed clear contact between the face and elbow. Milligan was not booked that match and Antonis required 10 stitches as well as suffering blurred vision.

Career

A-League Matches:[2]

  • 2013/2014 Season: A-League Referee Of The Year
  • 2013/2014 Season: Grand Final Centre Referee
  • 2005/2006 Season: 3 Matches (Including: 1 Pre-season)
  • 2006/2007 Season: 10 Matches (Including: 2 Pre-season; Minor Semi-Final 1st Leg)
  • 2007/2008 Season: 18 Matches (Including: 1 Pre-season; Preliminary Final)
  • 2008/2009 Season: 9 Matches (Including: Minor Semi-Final 2nd Leg)
  • 2009/2010 Season: 18 Matches (Including: Major Semi-Final 1st Leg; Preliminary Final)

International Matches:[3]

AFC Cup 2008

AFC Under 16 Championship 2008

  • 6-10-2008: Indonesia - Korea Republic
  • 8-10-2008: Uzbekistan - Bahrain
  • 12-10-2008: Japan - Saudi Arabia (Quarter Final)

AFC Champions League 2009

Asian Cup 2011 qualifiers

AFC Champions League 2010

2010 Sydney Festival of Football[4]

2010 AFC Cup

2010 AFF Suzuki Cup

2011 AFC Cup

References

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  2. Ultimate A-League
  3. Worldreferee
  4. Sydney Festival of Football 2010

External links