The phrase "a new referee" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to someone who has recently been appointed or assigned to officiate a game or match.
Example: "The league has decided to hire a new referee for the upcoming season to ensure fair play."
Alternatives: "an additional referee" or "a fresh referee".
Accidents happen, so a new referee was found and the fight went on.
Vickie proceeded to call in a new referee to the match; Chavo Guerrero came out as the new referee.
Booker T managed to perform the scissors kick on JBL, as a new referee came down to the ring to officiate the match.
The distraction by Morley and Storm allowed Kane to successfully deliver a chokeslam, followed by a Five-Star Frog Splash onto Bubba, into a pinfall officiated by a new referee.
Simultaneously, the dressing-rooms were refurbished, so they incorporated new baths and showers, and also the addition of a new referee's changing room, a new physiotherapist's treatment room and new toilets.
Your revised article has been favorably evaluated by Eve Marder (Senior editor), Michael Frank (Reviewing editor), and three reviewers, including a new referee who was not involved in the previous round of review.
C1 Business Digest C1 EDITORIAL A26-27 EdiTheials: The victims' new referee; a worthy New York prosecutor; while my guitar gently weeps.
Another great opportunity is the online course at icehockeyreferee.com Accept the challenges you'll face as a new hockey referee.
The International Rugby Board is looking for a new elite referees manager after appointing Paddy O'Brien as the high performance manager of the World Series Sevens circuit.
Pee wee games are where most players learn how to play, and they provide an excellent learning environment for new referees, too.
A £50m-a-year Football Association investment programme has helped bring 4,000 new referees and 18,639 new football teams to England's grassroots pitches since 2008, according to figures released on Wednesday.
