Football's parliament, Ifab, will hold a trial to punish the player for his crimes and issue him with a blue card, which is expected to be announced on Friday.
The guilt bottle has been used at a grassroots level to express dissent, but its use could be extended to cynical foul play as part of the trial.
Players will be given a blue card by the referee and will spend 10 minutes in the technical area.
It is not yet clear when the trials will begin or which sports will be included.
The Premier League has already ruled out taking part in any initial rollout of the trial.
Ifab (International Football Association Board) is scheduled to hold its annual general meeting in Loch Lomond, Scotland, on March 2nd, sin-bin trials at higher levels of football are on the agenda.
However, after its introduction at the grassroots level, Ifab seems to have already decided to move forward with its use.
Sin bins were introduced on a trial basis in 2018-19 and the Football Association reported a total reduction of 38% in dissent across 31 leagues.
These were introduced at all levels of grassroots football from the 2019-20 season to improve levels of respect and fair play.
The rule changes have since been implemented up to Step 5 of the National League System and Tier 3 and below in women's soccer.
“I think [there is] Fans watching the match feel frustrated as they see the much-anticipated fightback spoiled by it. [a tactical foul]” FA chief executive Mark Bullingham previously said.
“The question of whether a yellow card would be sufficient for that led us to consider whether that should also be included in the protocol.
“The starting point was to look at player behavior and dissent. We then consider whether we should extend that to other areas, such as tactical fouls.”
