Orange cards proposed by Fifa candidate Jerome Champagne

Fifa presidential candidate Jerome Champagne has suggested introducing orange cards that would allow referees to send players to a sin-bin.
The Frenchman, 55, launched his bid to succeed Sepp Blatter as the world governing body's president on Monday.
He also wants to punish teams when players question officials and hopes football will consider using more technology for key decisions.
Fifa's presidential election will be held in Zurich in June 2015.
His other proposals include:
  • Quotas for foreign players
  • Implementing rugby's rule where only the captain can talk to the referee with a free-kick advanced 10 yards for any dissent
  • Abolishing the 'triple punishment' rule where a player who prevents a goalscoring opportunity in the penalty areas concedes a spot-kick, is sent off and also suspended
  • All Fifa presidential candidates taking part in live debates on television and in front of the six continental confederations
  • Making public the salary of the Fifa president and leading officials
Champagne, who has been backed by Pele, announced his intentions to become football's most powerful man at a news conference in London.
"We need a different Fifa," he said. "More democratic, more respected, which behaves better and which does more."
However, he admits he will struggle to win the election if Blatter, who will be 78 in March, decides to stand for a fifth term of office.
Asked if he could beat Blatter, Champagne, a former diplomat, said: "I don't think so, he's someone of relevance."
He added: "I don't know whether Mr Blatter will run or not. Of course as matter of politeness I informed him what I was planning to do.
"I don't know what he will do. Some people say I am manipulated by him but I tell you 'no'. I stand because I believe in what I saying."
Blatter has been re-elected three times since becoming president in 1998 but has not yet said whether he will stand again.
A former Fifa deputy general secretary, Champagne worked closely with Blatter between 2002 and 2005 before leaving the organisation in 2010.
Since then, he has been working as an international football consultant in troubled regions including Kosovo, Palestine and Israel and Cyprus.
Champagne suggests players could be sin-binned for two or three minutes for "in-between fouls committed in the heat of the moment".