Fans have hit the Premier League as an “absolute mess” about a bizarre photo choice on their website.
Decisions for referees again caused a huge controversy during the weekend when Arsenal star Myles Lewis-Skelly was sent for a challenge about Wolves defender Matt Doherty.
The 18-year-old was a red card for serious false game and will now serve a ban of three games.
Supporters led to the rules of the game, with fans who were stunned by a photo on the website of the Prem.
A fan who investigated the laws on high foot challenges noted that a photo of Jeremy Doku kicked Alexis Mac Allister was used as the most important image on the page.
The challenge took place during the 1-1 draw of Manchester City with Liverpool in March last season.
It turned out to be one of the most controversial referee moments in the title race, because Doku's Last-Gasp High Foot remained unpunished.
Pgmol -Chef Howard Webb came out later and supported the decision, and said that VAR was correct to give Liverpool a penalty.
So fans remained completely stunned by the photo that was used to illustrate a high foot, saying one: “Premier League website with this dock -challenging on Mac Allister as an example of a high foot while it was not even given As a mistake in the game.
Another added: “They are the biggest excitement traders.”
A third wrote: “I thought this was fake.”
The raised Point City turned out to be crucial when they finally finished two for Arsenal to win the title.
Official Michael Oliver was the referee that day and he was again the man with the whistle for the red card of Lewis-Skelly.
Former head of the PGMOL Keith Hackett claims that Oliver and Darren England have made a “big mistake” on the VAR by sending the Arsenal Wonderkid.
He even suggested that the companion officer “needs a few weeks of rest” to recover from the error and that VAR must be reformed.
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