Daniel Siebert
German association football refereeWikipedia
11
MENTIONS
3
EPISODES
3
PODCASTS
Search complete. 11 mentions across 3 episodes found for "Daniel Siebert".
Oct 1, 2026
William Hill Sports Book Club - The 2026 William Hill Sports Book of the Year Longlist
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5:47Adrian DurhamHOST
He spent time, uh, with the guy who refereed the last World Cup final, the 2024 Champions League final.
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5:52Adrian DurhamHOST
He spent time with Daniel Siebert, the top German referee.
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5:55Adrian DurhamHOST
He spent, uh, time with Clement Turpin, who's the, the top French, uh, referee.
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6:00Adrian DurhamHOST
He's actually spent a lot of time traveling, not just sitting in a room with them having a coffee for 20 minutes.
Ep 3656: Manchester Is Blue But City See Red, Referees Dominate The Premier League Weekend, A Pro Ref Apology - 14/09/26
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40:20Eoin McDevittHOST
You've talked to so many of them for this book.
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40:23Eoin McDevittHOST
Tell us where you met Daniel Siebert.
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40:24Eoin McDevittHOST
This is the man who wouldn't let Arsenal take their corner kick just before halftime in the Champions League final.
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40:29William RalstonGUEST
Daniel Siebert was, well, as part of the report on the book, my publisher and I wanted to basically try and get referees in different countries.
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40:36William RalstonGUEST
So I approached each federation of the major five European leagues, France, Spain, Italy, Germany and England.
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40:43William RalstonGUEST
Germany, as I write about in the book, has a very quite radical approach to refereeing, whereas all federations that I mentioned have had a very strict policy where referees are very rarely, if ever, allowed to speak and certainly not allowed to give in-person interviews for decades.
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41:16William RalstonGUEST
Any reader will know I spent time with referees across the major five European leagues in these sort of very personal environments, understanding who they are on the field, what they're doing on the field and who they are off it.
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41:27William RalstonGUEST
And Germany is slightly different to that in the sense that they're quite open with their referees.
Ep 3656: Manchester Is Blue But City See Red, Referees Dominate The Premier League Weekend, A Pro Ref Apology - 14/09/26
E
40:20Eoin McDevittHOST
You've talked to so many of them for this book.
E
40:23Eoin McDevittHOST
Tell us where you met Daniel Siebert.
E
40:24Eoin McDevittHOST
This is the man who wouldn't let Arsenal take their corner kick just before halftime in the Champions League final.
W
40:29William RalstonGUEST
Daniel Siebert was, well, as part of the report on the book, my publisher and I wanted to basically try and get referees in different countries.
W
40:36William RalstonGUEST
So I approached each federation of the major five European leagues, France, Spain, Italy, Germany and England.
W
40:43William RalstonGUEST
Germany, as I write about in the book, has a very quite radical approach to refereeing, whereas all federations that I mentioned have had a very strict policy where referees are very rarely, if ever, allowed to speak and certainly not allowed to give in-person interviews for decades.
W
41:16William RalstonGUEST
Any reader will know I spent time with referees across the major five European leagues in these sort of very personal environments, understanding who they are on the field, what they're doing on the field and who they are off it.
W
41:27William RalstonGUEST
And Germany is slightly different to that in the sense that they're quite open with their referees.