So what is it ?
3 match or 1 match ban ?
perhaps this is where the lack of intent will play a part.
So what is it ?
3 match or 1 match ban ?
Harsh for it to be overturned as don’t know how the ref can’t have made a decision there. Judged it on the injury which is wrong and if he wasn’t injured and took a quick free kick it wouldn’t have been given - that’s the problem with VAR and the variables there still are. But it is dangerous play and an unfortunate red although he had 0 intentions of doing it - so still seems a bit of a shit one to get.
Why does it matter if it hits someone in the face? Surely a boot being up that high would be deemed dangerous regardless of where you connect? I’ve seen that happen multiple times, and I’ve never seen someone sent off for it.
It was a red all day.
Harsh for it to be overturned as don’t know how the ref can’t have made a decision there. Judged it on the injury which is wrong and if he wasn’t injured and took a quick free kick it wouldn’t have been given .
We had a player get a red for a high boot against Reading a few years back that caught they're player in the chestIf he had not connected at all, he still could have been given a yellow card for the dangerous play, Ulloa was sent off at the Amex for a high boot, which made minimal connection with the opposing player, that was the last time I saw a sending off for a similar action. Used to see yellows quite a lot for dangerous play from a high boot in the '80's, don't see foul throws pulled up very often these days either.
Your opinion is irrelevant. I posted that directly from the FA website. It clearly suggests that attempting an overhead kick is a legitimate part of the game and a free kick shouldn't be given unless it endangers an opponent. You see many free kicks given for high feet. But however lacking in intent, Bissouma's foot ended up in the player's face when he hadn't ducked. It was out of control and Dangerous Play under FA rules.
so if it is so clear and obvious why did ref first give a yellow and then take ages to review. It is still down to interpretation.
If a player is nowhere near you it is not dangerous. If they are next to you it is dangerous. This is fairly obvious.
It's like if I drive a car around an empty field doing donuts it is not dangerous. If I do that exact same action but during the headline act of a festival in that field then it is dangerous.
so if it is so clear and obvious why did ref first give a yellow and then take ages to review. It is still down to interpretation.
If an overhead kick missed and a player got booted in the face instead, it would be a red card.
Just seen it and don't see how this is a red card. If that is a red for dangerous play surely any overhead kick is worthy of a red if any opposition players are close by? Another case of a ref carding for the injury not the action.
Yellow yes, a bit harsh for the red.
No intention of malice towards the Newcastle player.
Even after the VAR upgrade, can the club appeal to the decision.?