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Author Topic: Anthony Taylor Chelsea V Liverpool  (Read 1205 times)

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Referee99

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Anthony Taylor Chelsea V Liverpool
« on: Sun 02 Jan 2022 19:55 »
I’d be interested to hear peoples thoughts on Mane’s yellow card after just 6 seconds today…. My personal view is that if that was later into the game then it would’ve been a red card - surprised there was no VAR review

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Tweed

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Re: Anthony Taylor Chelsea V Liverpool
« Reply #1 on: Sun 02 Jan 2022 22:17 »
I'll be honest at full speed at the time, I thought it was unfortunate and a yellow was correct but having seen it again at half time, I think he showed a complete disregard to the Chelsea player and there was a bit more force than I thought and I think he was lucky.  It is one of these ones that is a bit subjective and I am glad they stuck with Taylor's opinion as I think when it is a knifeedge one that the on pitch referee should make the call, but on balance I think he'd see red more often than not.

Can I just say as a complete neutral, if they'd disallowed Kovacic's goal for offside, the telly was going off and never going back to an EPL game again.

Also as a complete neutral, I think Arsenal v City and Chelsea v Liverpool have been two of the best games I've seen in months.  In my mind there is now no doubt they are the top four.
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Gorgeous George

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Re: Anthony Taylor Chelsea V Liverpool
« Reply #2 on: Sun 02 Jan 2022 23:09 »
What a great game to watch… and I’ve got to say I actually get Taylor had an excellent game. Personally my view is that Mane can only be yellow as it lacks intensity or brutality. It was the soft part of his arm and not his elbow or fist that caught Azpilicueta and I believe the commentator describing it as “reckless” was perfect.

Mount was fortunate to receive no sanction for his incident off the ball but again it’s debatable about whether it was enough to tip the balance into a red card.
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Ref Fan

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Re: Anthony Taylor Chelsea V Liverpool
« Reply #3 on: Sun 02 Jan 2022 23:12 »
I was late switching over and missed the Sane elbow/arm at the start of the game.  Only just seen it on MotD2, and was shocked frankly it wasn't an immediate RC from the referee nor then an intervention from VAR.  The pundits on MotD were in no doubt it should have been red.  Did it not fulfill the requirements of excessive force and endangering an opponent, or even VC?

Taylor had a decent game after that imo, but what would he have done had a similar incident had occurred after 60 minutes with a foul by a Chelsea player. For consistency, does he stick with a YC but be accused of getting 2 key decisions wrong, or does he give a straight RC and have the charge of inconsistency and injustice thrown at him?

Perhaps I wouldn't have felt so annoyed when I watched this incident if the same referee had not sent off Martial after 5 minutes a couple of seasons ago for a tap on the cheek having been provoked by Lamela, who got no sanction. 

And yes Tweed, that was my reaction too about the Kovacic goal.  I was rather surprised it took Darren England longer than I expected to decide the Chelsea players were not interfering.
« Last Edit: Sun 02 Jan 2022 23:14 by Ref Fan »
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yfc54

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Re: Anthony Taylor Chelsea V Liverpool
« Reply #4 on: Sun 02 Jan 2022 23:33 »
Sorry Gorgeous George but I'm confused as to whether you are being serious or not. If you are talking tongue in cheek then they certainly are soft body parts but if you seriously have softness of the arms to the extent that it wouldn't harm anyone when you smack them in the head or face I'd be heading to see your GP at the earliest opportunity 😁
Being serious though in my humble opinion it was a red card all day and all night, every day of the week and the referee bottled it.
« Last Edit: Sun 02 Jan 2022 23:35 by yfc54 »
If Black and White is so brilliant why do most of us have colour tellies
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Deanspen

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Re: Anthony Taylor Chelsea V Liverpool
« Reply #5 on: Sun 02 Jan 2022 23:35 »
I don’t understand the confusion. Red all day for me whether 6 seconds or 60 minutes. I’m not sure what “ lacks brutality” means in the context of the challenge. The facts speak for themselves. Red.
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Ref Fan

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Re: Anthony Taylor Chelsea V Liverpool
« Reply #6 on: Sun 02 Jan 2022 23:37 »
Just to add; apart from the controversy after 6 seconds, both teams must be commended for producing one of the most exhilarating, entertaining and exciting 45 minutes of premiership football I've watched for quite some time, and that after Arsenal v City yesterday.  Some might suggest that justifies Anthony Taylor's leniency so early in the match but personally I'm not convinced.
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d394829

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Re: Anthony Taylor Chelsea V Liverpool
« Reply #7 on: Sun 02 Jan 2022 23:49 »
Mane and Mount lucky not to have seen red, apart from that. a well refereed game of football.
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PhiltheRef

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Re: Anthony Taylor Chelsea V Liverpool
« Reply #8 on: Mon 03 Jan 2022 09:48 »
There was dialogue involving AT, nearest AR, Martin Atkinson and the VAR team with agreement of it being Reckless rather than Violent.
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tef

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Re: Anthony Taylor Chelsea V Liverpool
« Reply #9 on: Mon 03 Jan 2022 11:26 »
I thought Mane was lucky and couldn’t have complained if VAR had stepped in. Really don’t like the argument I’ve seen made about it only being 6 seconds in…if it’s VC it’s VC whenever it takes place. Was surprised they took longer reviewing Mount’s kick than the Mane elbow but the right decision reached as the force was low, in my view.
My heart sank at how long the VAR check took after the first Chelsea goal but glad nothing came of it.
Thought it was a very good game refereed very  well.
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bruntyboy

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Re: Anthony Taylor Chelsea V Liverpool
« Reply #10 on: Mon 03 Jan 2022 11:48 »
There was dialogue involving AT, nearest AR, Martin Atkinson and the VAR team with agreement of it being Reckless rather than Violent.

Why were the nearest AR (given he was half the length of a pitch away from the incident) and Martin Atkinson (he was on the other side of the pitch) involved in the discussions? Surely the best people with a view are AT (and even then he was some way from the incident) and the VAR team. AT has only had one look / one angle at the incident and there was a Chelsea player close by him possibly impeding his view.

Claretman

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Re: Anthony Taylor Chelsea V Liverpool
« Reply #11 on: Mon 03 Jan 2022 11:50 »
There was dialogue involving AT, nearest AR, Martin Atkinson and the VAR team with agreement of it being Reckless rather than Violent.
So did they all get it wrong or were they right? Maybe it was a split decision.
I am sure on other days other decisions would have been made.
I hate people its only after 6 seconds as if that makes a difference to the decision.

For me red all day long for mane, very lucky boy.
« Last Edit: Mon 03 Jan 2022 12:03 by Claretman »
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Ref Fan

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Re: Anthony Taylor Chelsea V Liverpool
« Reply #12 on: Mon 03 Jan 2022 12:56 »
Dermott on Ref Watch  said YC as reckless (surprised?), but the 2 pundits said RC.  The 2 pundits on Sky yesterday said RC as did the 2 on MotD2.  All the pundits are former players. Oh, and Hackett said RC but then some on here prefer to discount his opinions.
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Claretman

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Re: Anthony Taylor Chelsea V Liverpool
« Reply #13 on: Mon 03 Jan 2022 13:21 »
There seems to be a pattern of recent for referees in the premier league to issue yellow cards when red card are warranted, this is a worrying pattern, especially when var is reluctant to get involved.
Personally i think we should get rid of this perception that when a referee is called to the screen he is going to
Change his decision automatically. Referees should be called to the screen if there is an element of doubt and allow the angles the var gets for the on field referee to decide. Too often var hides behind the referee and vice versa.

Lastly it is very interesting that most players and ex players see this as a red card offence but officials dont.

I dont remember so many incidents of this kind in years gone by or was that just little was shown on tv or are
Players “playing the game differently”?
« Last Edit: Mon 03 Jan 2022 13:24 by Claretman »
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Ref Fan

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Re: Anthony Taylor Chelsea V Liverpool
« Reply #14 on: Mon 03 Jan 2022 13:45 »
I imagine most players and ex-players are only too well aware of the potential damage an elbow or flailing arm to the face can do, irrespective of whether it's accidental or premeditated. 

Incidentally, to be fair to Dermott, he does try and argue his case with articulated reasons even if we don't always agree with them.   
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