Des Kelly from the Fail wants Mancini banned in his third anti-City article in two weeks whilst also defending himself from calls of him being biased.
The Mancini bit is half way down the page.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/ar...avid-Geas-eye-problem-coming--Des-Kelly.html?
Want respect? Then charge Mancini
Last week I complained that it was embarrassing to see Roberto Mancini constantly wave imaginary cards in the air.
It's bad enough parading like a child having a tantrum at the supermarket check-out.
Even worse when he has the cheek to complain as others start brandishing these invisible cards as well.
So I wondered how a manager could do this unless he was armed with an Etch A Sketch mind that wipes clean and starts afresh before every match?
The question prompted wails of 'bias' from the usual tribal followers who moaned Mancini had been wronged.
So let's see what happened this week?
Inevitably, Mancini was back on the touchline, waving his pretend cards in the air on Monday night against Wigan - once again busily trying to get someone sent off.
The only difference being he has stopped pretending to apologise for it.
Now the FA have belatedly warned the City boss they will charge him if his histrionics continue.
But if they wanted to clean the game up, if they wanted their 'Respect' campaign to genuinely support referees, they'd have charged him already.
Then Mancini might keep his hands in his pockets and do us all a favour.
The Mancini bit is half way down the page.
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/ar...avid-Geas-eye-problem-coming--Des-Kelly.html?
Want respect? Then charge Mancini
Last week I complained that it was embarrassing to see Roberto Mancini constantly wave imaginary cards in the air.
It's bad enough parading like a child having a tantrum at the supermarket check-out.
Even worse when he has the cheek to complain as others start brandishing these invisible cards as well.
So I wondered how a manager could do this unless he was armed with an Etch A Sketch mind that wipes clean and starts afresh before every match?
The question prompted wails of 'bias' from the usual tribal followers who moaned Mancini had been wronged.
So let's see what happened this week?
Inevitably, Mancini was back on the touchline, waving his pretend cards in the air on Monday night against Wigan - once again busily trying to get someone sent off.
The only difference being he has stopped pretending to apologise for it.
Now the FA have belatedly warned the City boss they will charge him if his histrionics continue.
But if they wanted to clean the game up, if they wanted their 'Respect' campaign to genuinely support referees, they'd have charged him already.
Then Mancini might keep his hands in his pockets and do us all a favour.