Randy McNob
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- Jun 13, 2020
- 4,770
red card all day long, not even debatableFootball competence he got the ball which he had his eye on the entire time.
red card all day long, not even debatableFootball competence he got the ball which he had his eye on the entire time.
Remind me never to play football with youHe misjudged the ball from Hughes.
Shouldn't have come for the ball, as he was second favourite, but once he had, he made sure he cleared it.
I really don't think it's as bad a mistake as it's being painted.
The tackle on Mitoma, last season, was far more pre-meditated
pretty sure no-one is debating whether it's a red or not (Joey Barton aside)red card all day long, not even debatable
Bloody hell.
Don't see many tackles like that anymore.
Shame.
I’m not saying it wasn’t a red card, it clearly wasred card all day long, not even debatable
My split-second thought about the keeper as the ball dropped over the top was 'what's he doing out there?'. Once he was committed outside the box, he had little choice but to go for it and didn't fancy sticking his head in. So he went with a very high foot, which was a bad decision - but one taken in a fraction of a second, pumped up by the atmosphere very early in a game that was always going to be feisty.Agree, eyes were on the ball and that was his sole focus (excuse the pun)
No malice in it at all.
Unfortunate injury, it’s a contact sport and things happen in a split second but he had every right to go for the ball which he won.
Had he seen Mateta I wonder if he’d have gone with his foot.
The outcome deserved a red but it should just be that, a standard red card and no additional sanctions
Won't have a problem with shadows, with Palace's new invisible stand!People have shown the still picture of the challenge and, looking at that, it's incontestably a straight red, and how the ref didn't give it immediately is hard to say.
BUT look at the live footage and see where the shadow of the stand is.
On a very sunny day, the keeper (wearing dark it) is running from the shade into bright sunlight, and the sun is in the ref's eyes. Perhaps not quite so straightforward a decision then, possibly?
Unfortunately this is true. It needs changing as dazzer suggests. "You f***ed up, change your decision to red card".Totally agree but under the current rules for subjective decisions such as handballs or fouls the ref has to be sent to the screen and shown the evidence themselves as the final decision always lays with the on field ref.
For factual errors, like ball out of play or offside VAR can make the decision themselves without the need for the ref to go to the screen.
It isn't really anything to do with Palace at this point, is it? It is the FA who are pushing for a longer than standard ban for the Millwall keeper - not Mateta or his clubIs this still the lead story in football?
Christ, I'd take 25 stitches to get £100,000 a week and the very best treatment and care to recovery.
Stop being such pùssies, Palace, and move on.
In his defence, he was completely unsighted by Mateta, and the ball pinged away exactly in the way he would expect if the Millwall goalie got to it first (as he did).But how Oliver "missed" the challenge is of greater concern. It was so clear, so obvious and so dangerous, it was "neglect of duty" on Oliver's part. You would like to think he would be doing a month or two in L2 to "re-train" - but we know he won't get sanctioned for his incompetence.
If he had gone with his head then we'd quite likely be looking at a head to head or head to shoulder collision. Possibly not a red card then but a far worse outcome for one or both players and match abandoned. So going with the feet not the most irresponsible thing he could have done.My split-second thought about the keeper as the ball dropped over the top was 'what's he doing out there?'. Once he was committed outside the box, he had little choice but to go for it and didn't fancy sticking his head in. So he went with a very high foot, which was a bad decision - but one taken in a fraction of a second, pumped up by the atmosphere very early in a game that was always going to be feisty.
No malice but fully justified red card, obviously.