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Andre Marriner

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Full name
  
Andre Marriner

Name
  
Andre Marriner

2003–2005
  
The Football League


2000–2003
  
The Football League

Years
  
League

Role
  
Football Referee

Andre Marriner Referee Andre Marriner Faces Being Dropped After Failure

Born
  
1 January 1971 (age 53) Birmingham, England (
1971-01-01
)

1990s
  
Birmingham Amateur Football League

1990s
  
Southern Football League

Similar People
  
Anthony Taylor, Craig Pawson, Kevin Friend, Mark Clattenburg, Lee Mason

Part 1 fa cup final referee andre marriner talks to fatv ahead of saturday s final


Andre "Potter" Marriner (born 1 January 1971) is an English professional football referee based in Sheldon, West Midlands. He is a member of the Birmingham County Football Association.

Contents

Andre Marriner BBC Sport Man Utd v Man City Marriner to referee

In 2005, Marriner was promoted to the list of Select Group Referees who officiate primarily in the Premier League. He has also refereed for FIFA since 2009. In May 2013 he took charge of the FA Cup final, the highest domestic honour for a referee in England.

Andre Marriner httpspbstwimgcomprofileimages2452226774im

Referee andre marriner does the ice bucket challenge


Early career

Andre Marriner Andre Marriner quotexpresses disappointmentquot for sending off

Marriner began refereeing in 1992, by chance when he was asked to cover for a referee who did not turn up for a local match, and progressed via the Birmingham Amateur Football League and the Southern Football League to become a Football League assistant referee in 2000.

Andre Marriner Premier Punditry Third Yellow Andre Marriner to Ruin

He was appointed to the Football League list of referees in 2003, and he was given his first Premier League appointment on 13 November 2004, a 4–0 home win by Charlton Athletic over Norwich City.

Professional career

Marriner was promoted to the Select Group of professional referees in 2005. In the same year, he refereed the FA Youth Cup final between Southampton and Ipswich Town, with the latter winning 3–2.

He was appointed fourth official for the 2008 FA Community Shield match, which was won by Manchester United who defeated Portsmouth on penalties after a 0–0 draw in normal time. Peter Walton was the referee.

In December 2008 it was announced that Marriner, at the age of 37 and along with 26-year-old Stuart Attwell, would be invited to join FIFA's list of international referees for 2009. Marriner was called up to officiate at the elite qualification for the 2009 Euro Under-19s Championship, taking charge of Norway's 1–1 draw with Romania in Saint-Lô, and Romania's 3–0 defeat to France, also in Saint-Lô.

He was appointed to the 2010 Football League Championship play-off final between Blackpool and Cardiff City at Wembley Stadium. Blackpool won the match 3–2, all five goals having been scored in the first half, securing the club's return to the Premier League for the first time since 1970. Marriner did not issue any cards during the match.

In a fixture between Arsenal and Liverpool in April 2011, Marriner notably awarded the latest-ever penalty kick in the history of the Premier League. The match was goalless until Marriner awarded Arsenal a penalty in the seventh minute of second-half stoppage time, and four minutes later awarded a second penalty to Liverpool. Both were converted, the latter in the 102nd minute which also became the League's latest-ever goal.

In May 2013 he refereed the FA Cup final between Manchester City and Wigan Athletic at Wembley Stadium. Marriner described the appointment as a "great honour". Wigan won the final 1–0, with a stoppage time goal from Ben Watson. Marriner dismissed City's Pablo Zabaleta six minutes from time for a second yellow card offence.

References

Andre Marriner Wikipedia