<Li> Mixed martial arts promotions PRIDE (defunct), DEEP, and ZST: A warning, the third leads to disqualification . </Li> <Li> Racewalking: A yellow card indicates a competitor's foot fails to be on the ground when the rear leg is being raised, or the front leg is not straightened when it makes contact with the ground . </Li> <Li> Rugby league: Yellow cards are not usually used in rugby league in the southern hemisphere with referees indicating a 10 - minute suspension by raising both arms straight out with fingers spread (to indicate 10 minutes). This is otherwise known as a "sin bin". However, in the northern hemisphere it is common for a referee to use a yellow card in signaling a "sin bin" to indicate 10 minutes instead of using the arm and hand signal used in the southern hemisphere . It is possible for a player to receive seven yellow cards without receiving a red card (a player who receives eight yellow cards in a match will receive a red card, which results in ejection from the match). However, it is up to the referee's discretion at how bad the offences are, and in these cases, a red card may be commonly shown for a second major offence without the presence of a second yellow card . </Li> <Li> Rugby union: According to the laws of the game published by World Rugby (WR), during international matches, any player who commits an offence under Law 9--Foul Play may be shown a yellow card and suspended from the game for 10 minutes (2 minutes in rugby sevens); the player cannot be replaced during that time . Offences include obstruction, unfair play, repeated infringements, dangerous play and misconduct which is prejudicial to the game . Receiving a yellow card is known colloquially as being sent to the "sin bin". A player receiving a second yellow card in a game will also be shown a red card (see below) meaning that he or she has been sent - off and will be unable to take part in the remainder of the match . </Li>

When does a player get a yellow card