RFEF considering replacing Referee chief as frustration grows: Candidates named

In the midst of widespread frustration with the standard organized in La Liga in La Liga, the head of the Referee Committee (CTA) Luis Medina Cantalejo could be confronted with the consequences. The majority of the clubs in La Liga have formally or informally expressed their irritation, outside the loud and indignant complaints of Real Madrid.

Los Blancos has certainly been the most noisy in their complaints and called the official system corrupt, manipulated and filthy, in particular in a letter to the president of Royal Spanish football federation Rafael Louzan. In that letter they ask that civil servants are being fired and a restructuring of officializing in Spain.

At least the latter is promised by Louzan, and it seems that it contains the resignation of Medina Cantalejo in the summer. His exit will also be accompanied by that of Carlos Clos Gomez, the head of the VAR system in Spain. According to Diario, that is such as, saying that there will be a significant commotion: one of the goals is an increased transparency.

In terms of whom Medina Cantalejo and Clos Gomez will replace, that issue is somewhat opaque. Antonio Mateu Lahoz, recently retired and now an expert, is mentioned, although that idea has been shot by several sources because of his bad relationship with his colleagues. Bernardino Gonzalez Vazquez, who is known to Louzan and a current vice-president, is mentioned, such as Bernardino Alonso Fernandez, who is currently a referee in Greece. David Fernandez Borbalan, who currently supervises referee in Bulgaria, is another option.

In the meantime, Marca also mentions Fernandez Borbalan as the primary candidate to take over the head of the CTA from Medina Cantalejo. They note that Real Madrid would be satisfied to see changes, but will investigate every movement with a microscope, while Louzan is 'obsessed with' with good choice, in an attempt to restore respectability for the official situation.

Certainly, officializing is under heavier pressure than ever. Real Madrid's so far proven accusations aside, a number of parties have released official statements that criticize the referee. In addition to the inconsistencies in decision -making, the interpretations of the rules themselves seem to be increasingly at odds with what players, managers and fans want to see.

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