aguero93:20
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 21 Oct 2013
- Messages
- 90,256
- Location
- Hunting Cats.
- Team supported
- Some gobshites in day-glo green and black.
Nah they're not a threat ;)Don't forget Engerland fella.
Nah they're not a threat ;)Don't forget Engerland fella.
They're more of a threat than the Trafford twatzoids. :)Nah they're not a threat ;)
The only defence should be the video evidence of the ref looking straight at the incident and ask the question "Unless your referee is blind how did he not see the so called incident? "
He'll get 3 matches he's been charged they have spoken to the ref who has said he would of given a red if he had seen it Sergio can point at his good record maybe get 2My impression is the ref just kept his eyes on the ball and the 'incident' happened within a blink.
That alone is poor refereeing. He was unbalanced anyway.
If the ref was good he had booked Sergio. End of. There is a bit too much of a drama about this.
Those available videos don't even clearly show where Reid might have been hit. Wouldn't have a chance in Germany although refs are more strict.
Videos not good enough as a clear proof shouldn't lead to a ban of a player.
What context and wider issues are you talking about?It could well be. That's the point. This issue highlights bias and how the retrospective disciplinary process is subject to the whim of the media and we all know what drives that.
The comments that Aguero deserves what he gets is a very unbalanced, narrow focus that ignores context and wider issues.
My impression is the ref just kept his eyes on the ball and the 'incident' happened within a blink.
That alone is poor refereeing. He was unbalanced anyway.
If the ref was good he had booked Sergio. End of. There is a bit too much of a drama about this.
Those available videos don't even clearly show where Reid might have been hit. Wouldn't have a chance in Germany although refs are more strict.
Videos not good enough as a clear proof shouldn't lead to a ban of a player.
The point is the referee clearly saw the incident and deemed no action should be taken, that should be the end of it. If the ref got it wrong then he needs educating perhaps improving his decision making. If we are to now analyse the decision even where it is clear the officials saw the incident then we may as well introduce replays during the game.
I fully understand retrospective action if the officials did not see the incident.
Depends on what the law says. Are seeing the incident and spotting the offence one and the same?The only defence should be the video evidence of the ref looking straight at the incident and ask the question "Unless your referee is blind how did he not see the so called incident? "
He'll get 3 matches he's been charged they have spoken to the ref who has said he would of given a red if he had seen it Sergio can point at his good record maybe get 2