Hazy2 wrote:The chances are we are going to be seeing bad tackles in every game. Last night is just another performance from a ref we know is not fit for purpose.
How he deemed that tackle on Diaz not a red is the biggest question same on with Bennett last Sunday, Puncheon did himself in his two footed assault, still a straight red not given. Burnley will get into us knowing they can go as far as they like the refs have set the bar and they will mark my words pro's take it to the max an will use the decisions not given as the excuse.
carl_feedthegoat wrote:The FA have decided to look into goal celebrations...serious stuff.
Meanwhile Career threatening fouls is not on the agenda.
gillie wrote:The fuckin lot of these bent fuckers need investigating asap.
Beefymcfc wrote:gillie wrote:The fuckin lot of these bent fuckers need investigating asap.
Who by though? They are a closed shop and although most think they are run by the FA, they are not. They are basically a private company, paid by the PL to do their bidding.
With the serious ineptitude that we see week in/week out, does anybody really think that their boss should still be running it unless he's doing his paymasters bidding?
Football: Managers blow the whistle on inconsistent referees
by ALAN BIGGS, Daily Mail
Premiership managers will today demand the removal of inconsistent referees at a London summit session with Philip Don.
Don, who governs the 24 referees chosen for a near full-time role, will be asked to guarantee that 'off-form' officials will be dropped.
An independent body has also been formed to judge performance levels to replace the outdated system where assessments are left in the hands of refereeing departments at the Premier League and Football League.
Chief executives Adam Crozier (FA), Richard Scudamore (Premier League) and David Burns (Football League) will sit on the panel which will accept input from managers and players.
All will put pressure on Don's Professional Game Match Officials Board to improve performances from referees earning up to £66,000 a year in return for meetings at fortnightly training camps.
League Managers Association boss John Barnwell said last night: 'We've pushed all along for an independent body to judge referees. I've never thought it was right to have referees adjudicating on themselves.
'If a manager has a genuine complaint we would expect the matter to be pursued with some vigour.
'That means that if a referee is found to be inconsistent we would expect him to be suspended in the same way that a player is dropped and told to get his form back.'
Justified logic wrote:From the Daily Mail, this addresses some of the concerns...Football: Managers blow the whistle on inconsistent referees
by ALAN BIGGS, Daily Mail
Premiership managers will today demand the removal of inconsistent referees at a London summit session with Philip Don.
Don, who governs the 24 referees chosen for a near full-time role, will be asked to guarantee that 'off-form' officials will be dropped.
An independent body has also been formed to judge performance levels to replace the outdated system where assessments are left in the hands of refereeing departments at the Premier League and Football League.
Chief executives Adam Crozier (FA), Richard Scudamore (Premier League) and David Burns (Football League) will sit on the panel which will accept input from managers and players.
All will put pressure on Don's Professional Game Match Officials Board to improve performances from referees earning up to £66,000 a year in return for meetings at fortnightly training camps.
League Managers Association boss John Barnwell said last night: 'We've pushed all along for an independent body to judge referees. I've never thought it was right to have referees adjudicating on themselves.
'If a manager has a genuine complaint we would expect the matter to be pursued with some vigour.
'That means that if a referee is found to be inconsistent we would expect him to be suspended in the same way that a player is dropped and told to get his form back.'
ian494 wrote:Justified logic wrote:From the Daily Mail, this addresses some of the concerns...Football: Managers blow the whistle on inconsistent referees
by ALAN BIGGS, Daily Mail
Premiership managers will today demand the removal of inconsistent referees at a London summit session with Philip Don.
Don, who governs the 24 referees chosen for a near full-time role, will be asked to guarantee that 'off-form' officials will be dropped.
An independent body has also been formed to judge performance levels to replace the outdated system where assessments are left in the hands of refereeing departments at the Premier League and Football League.
Chief executives Adam Crozier (FA), Richard Scudamore (Premier League) and David Burns (Football League) will sit on the panel which will accept input from managers and players.
All will put pressure on Don's Professional Game Match Officials Board to improve performances from referees earning up to £66,000 a year in return for meetings at fortnightly training camps.
League Managers Association boss John Barnwell said last night: 'We've pushed all along for an independent body to judge referees. I've never thought it was right to have referees adjudicating on themselves.
'If a manager has a genuine complaint we would expect the matter to be pursued with some vigour.
'That means that if a referee is found to be inconsistent we would expect him to be suspended in the same way that a player is dropped and told to get his form back.'
Adam crozier left the FA in 2002
RodneyRodney wrote:John Barnwell ? I remember him managing Wolves back in the 70's ; how bloody old is he now ? He must be about 140
Justified logic wrote:From the Daily Mail, this addresses some of the concerns...Football: Managers blow the whistle on inconsistent referees
by ALAN BIGGS, Daily Mail
Premiership managers will today demand the removal of inconsistent referees at a London summit session with Philip Don.
Don, who governs the 24 referees chosen for a near full-time role, will be asked to guarantee that 'off-form' officials will be dropped.
An independent body has also been formed to judge performance levels to replace the outdated system where assessments are left in the hands of refereeing departments at the Premier League and Football League.
Chief executives Adam Crozier (FA), Richard Scudamore (Premier League) and David Burns (Football League) will sit on the panel which will accept input from managers and players.
All will put pressure on Don's Professional Game Match Officials Board to improve performances from referees earning up to £66,000 a year in return for meetings at fortnightly training camps.
League Managers Association boss John Barnwell said last night: 'We've pushed all along for an independent body to judge referees. I've never thought it was right to have referees adjudicating on themselves.
'If a manager has a genuine complaint we would expect the matter to be pursued with some vigour.
'That means that if a referee is found to be inconsistent we would expect him to be suspended in the same way that a player is dropped and told to get his form back.'
Plain Speaking wrote:Justified logic wrote:From the Daily Mail, this addresses some of the concerns...Football: Managers blow the whistle on inconsistent referees
by ALAN BIGGS, Daily Mail
Premiership managers will today demand the removal of inconsistent referees at a London summit session with Philip Don.
Don, who governs the 24 referees chosen for a near full-time role, will be asked to guarantee that 'off-form' officials will be dropped.
An independent body has also been formed to judge performance levels to replace the outdated system where assessments are left in the hands of refereeing departments at the Premier League and Football League.
Chief executives Adam Crozier (FA), Richard Scudamore (Premier League) and David Burns (Football League) will sit on the panel which will accept input from managers and players.
All will put pressure on Don's Professional Game Match Officials Board to improve performances from referees earning up to £66,000 a year in return for meetings at fortnightly training camps.
League Managers Association boss John Barnwell said last night: 'We've pushed all along for an independent body to judge referees. I've never thought it was right to have referees adjudicating on themselves.
'If a manager has a genuine complaint we would expect the matter to be pursued with some vigour.
'That means that if a referee is found to be inconsistent we would expect him to be suspended in the same way that a player is dropped and told to get his form back.'
We need Simon Beck to be thrown out, outrageous and wrong decisions over many seasons, I believe he is corrupt, but that's probably harder to prove than his incompetence.
Manchester City have written to Mike Riley, head of professional referees organisation PGMOL, to request a meeting regarding some of the tackles their players have suffered in recent weeks.
City are unhappy with a series of challenges opponents have made on their players, some of which have resulted in injury.
Leroy Sane is currently recovering from the ankle injury he sustained as a result of a Joe Bennett challenge during City's FA Cup win against Cardiff in January.
Bennett only received a yellow card for the late tackle, although he was later sent off after receiving a second booking for a separate incident.
Furthermore, Phil Foden only returned to training this week after suffering an injury during a match against Leicester in December.
Pep Guardiola has called for protection for players from referees. As well as the injuries to Sane and Foden, City have pointed to tackles on Kevin De Bruyne, Brahim Diaz and Ilkay Gundogan - none of which resulted in red cards - which they felt to be excessive.
As well as airing their grievances, City also want to discuss retrospective punishment for tackles that are felt to have been incorrectly dealt with on the pitch.
johnny crossan wrote:Nightmare from the Past: Referee appointed for FC Basel vs. Manchester City
By City Watch Posted on February 12, 2018
Manchester City fans may have flashbacks to 2014 and a Martin Demichelis red card with news that Swedish referee Jonas Eriksson has been placed in charge of tomorrow’s Champions League tie against FC Basel.
City will face the Swiss champions in the first-leg of their Round of 16 draw, and it will be 43-year-old Eriksson with the whistle for his third Man City game.
The Blues have yet to win when Eriksson has had the whistle, with his first appointment coming all the way back in 2011 and the club’s introduction to the Champions League, a 1-1 draw against Napoli in which he handed out 5 yellow cards (only 1 to City).
More recently and vivid in the mind is the Round of 16 first-leg against Barcelona at the Etihad in 2016, when the game was finely poised at 0-0 before Eriksson sent off Demichelis for a challenge that was outside the box – but a penalty was given. Lionel Messi stepped up, scored, and City went on to lose 2-0.
Eriksson’s most recent Basel appointment was their shock 1-0 win over Liverpool in October 2014.
Pep Guardiola will hope for a much better result than Eriksson’s previous in charge of City when his team visit St. Jakob-Park tomorrow.
Full list of appointments for FC Basel vs. Manchester City:
Referee: Jonas Eriksson (SWE)
Assistant referees: Mathias Klasenius (SWE), Daniel Wärnmark (SWE)
Additional assistant referees: Andreas Ekberg (SWE), Stefan Johannesson (SWE)
Fourth official: Mehmet Culum (SWE)
carl_feedthegoat wrote:johnny crossan wrote:Nightmare from the Past: Referee appointed for FC Basel vs. Manchester City
By City Watch Posted on February 12, 2018
Manchester City fans may have flashbacks to 2014 and a Martin Demichelis red card with news that Swedish referee Jonas Eriksson has been placed in charge of tomorrow’s Champions League tie against FC Basel.
City will face the Swiss champions in the first-leg of their Round of 16 draw, and it will be 43-year-old Eriksson with the whistle for his third Man City game.
The Blues have yet to win when Eriksson has had the whistle, with his first appointment coming all the way back in 2011 and the club’s introduction to the Champions League, a 1-1 draw against Napoli in which he handed out 5 yellow cards (only 1 to City).
More recently and vivid in the mind is the Round of 16 first-leg against Barcelona at the Etihad in 2016, when the game was finely poised at 0-0 before Eriksson sent off Demichelis for a challenge that was outside the box – but a penalty was given. Lionel Messi stepped up, scored, and City went on to lose 2-0.
Eriksson’s most recent Basel appointment was their shock 1-0 win over Liverpool in October 2014.
Pep Guardiola will hope for a much better result than Eriksson’s previous in charge of City when his team visit St. Jakob-Park tomorrow.
Full list of appointments for FC Basel vs. Manchester City:
Referee: Jonas Eriksson (SWE)
Assistant referees: Mathias Klasenius (SWE), Daniel Wärnmark (SWE)
Additional assistant referees: Andreas Ekberg (SWE), Stefan Johannesson (SWE)
Fourth official: Mehmet Culum (SWE)
UEFA hate us and will transmit that hatred to the CL refs - there’s no fucking way we are ever going to be allowed to win 1 nil against anyone so we have to take our chances and score 2 or 3 against anyone we play against .
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