Nah the second card was a straight red.But he was not sent off for any of those offenses. He was given a second yellow. So whatever he did will be in a list of yellow card offenses, not red card offenses.
Nah the second card was a straight red.But he was not sent off for any of those offenses. He was given a second yellow. So whatever he did will be in a list of yellow card offenses, not red card offenses.
Really. So a yellow for what he said and a red for carrying on? I only watched it once so apologies if I miss-saw.He got a yellow then a straight red matey.
He got sent off for foul and abusive language it’s not relevant what preceded itHave you watched it back? He got that first yellow for absolutely nothing because Taylor wanted to flex his authority. "Don't get in my face!". He wasn't in your face mate he's the captain asking a question about a separate incident. Answer him. Calm the situation down and get on with the game.
To get booked for that was a joke and a reaction to it in the spur of the moment is understandable.
The ref made that situation. Not Dunky.
The Guardian have said it was two separate bookings for dissent. I presume the first was getting in his face during the VAR and then swearing.Really. So a yellow for what he said and a red for carrying on? I only watched it once so apologies if I miss-saw.
Well I hope it was a straight red because we can then appeal.
He'd need to have done something different to be given a yellow for one and a red for another offence. You can't give a yellow then a red for the same offense.
OK. I stand corrected.Nah the second card was a straight red.
The guardian is wrong!The Guardian have said it was two separate bookings for dissent. I presume the first was getting in his face during the VAR and then swearing.
They claim it was a yellow and then a straight red.The guardian is wrong!
Actually they're right if they are saying the first was yellow and second red.
Mic them up and we solve these issues very quickly.As an independent observer, I'll give my view on it.
First of all, Dunk was correct, Taylor is a clucking bellend.
As a captain, he should be allowed to approach the ref to discuss. With that brings extra responsibility. The yellow for dissent is perhaps harsh. He should, as Captain, be allowed to question a decision. However, to then use foul and abusive language, is asking for trouble.
Whilst I have sympathy, as you can guarantee a Utd or Liverpool player would not have been sent off, I do think that players need to learn that they should not be having a go at the ref.
We had a player yellow carded (second yellow/red) last season because a 3rd player "approached" the ref - he was still 15 yards from the ref. Yet every week you see players crowd the ref with no punishment.
For me, the biggest lack of justice is in the inconsistency of the officials.
If Dunks red card is the start of players being punished, in a consistent manor, then great. But I doubt it.
It will remain the same teams getting punished, while other teams get away with it.
What do you think we don't have an idea about?The fact we’re 9 pages deep and we still have no idea reiterates just how crazy the situation is and why we need more transparency.
Taylor suspending Dunk is temporary.Right I've watched this back a LOT. I think the conversation went like this:
Dunk: "Over there? What about (that foul?) over there?" (or something)
Taylor: "Don't get in my face" (Issues Yellow Card)
Dunk: "You're a complete BELLEND"
Dunk: Realises. Apologises and tries to shake Taylors hand.
Taylor: "No. I heard what you said to me" (Issues straight red)
I’m amazed VAR didn’t call the ref over to the screen to check on the lip reading.A few sources saying he called him a cheating c**t. Will never be overturned if true.
Yep, Opta have it that way and they normally get details from the ref straight after the match.What do you think we don't have an idea about?
When I asked after the game yesterday, the club believed it was yellow for being too close, and then straight red for foul and abusive language. I've not seen or heard anything since to suggest otherwise.
There’s still differing reports on what it actually was. Both in the media and on here. You only need to look a few posts above mine to see that.What do you think we don't have an idea about?
When I asked after the game yesterday, the club believed it was yellow for being too close, and then straight red for foul and abusive language. I've not seen or heard anything since to suggest otherwise.
He could get a hair transplant.Taylor suspending Dunk is temporary.
Dunks truth bomb in Taylors ear is permanent.
I think you have to have some hair somewhere to transplant from.He could get a hair transplant.
But you're right, he'll still be a ****.
One yellow and one straight red, as everyone appears to have discerned?The Guardian have said it was two separate bookings for dissent. I presume the first was getting in his face during the VAR and then swearing.
And that is pretty much where I am Dunk deserved the red. If we want to remove playacting, disrespect, etc from the game it needs to be punished.As an independent observer, I'll give my view on it.
First of all, Dunk was correct, Taylor is a clucking bellend.
As a captain, he should be allowed to approach the ref to discuss. With that brings extra responsibility. The yellow for dissent is perhaps harsh. He should, as Captain, be allowed to question a decision. However, to then use foul and abusive language, is asking for trouble.
Whilst I have sympathy, as you can guarantee a Utd or Liverpool player would not have been sent off, I do think that players need to learn that they should not be having a go at the ref.
We had a player yellow carded (second yellow/red) last season because a 3rd player "approached" the ref - he was still 15 yards from the ref. Yet every week you see players crowd the ref with no punishment.
For me, the biggest lack of justice is in the inconsistency of the officials.
If Dunks red card is the start of players being punished, in a consistent manor, then great. But I doubt it.
It will remain the same teams getting punished, while other teams get away with it.