Ref Watch: Var was scared to cancel the decision of Judge Michael Oliver on the red card of Myles Lewis-Skelly, says Stephen Warnock | Football news

Former League Judge Dermot Gallagher and Stephen Warnock analyze the controversial red card of Myles Lewis-Skelly in the victory of Arsenal over the wolves in Molineux.

INCIDENT: Arsenalov Myles Lewis-Skelly showed a straight red card of judges Michael Oliver for Foouling Matt Doherty near the edge of the Wolves box.

The decision was “checked and confirmed” by Darren England, and Var believed Lewis-Skelly committed a “serious ball game”.

Dermot says: “I think it breaks the promising attack. It is my opinion and other judges see it differently.

“Lewis-Skelly realizes that Doherty is away, and his priority is to stop him quickly, and he goes out.

“It’s a very cynical offense, but not a red card.

“It’s not the worst decision in the world as people say.

“Judge Michael Oliver feels, and still feels that he descends his ahil. If he thinks, the judges have now said that the studs accessories are down Ahils to be a red card.

“I think that’s not. That happens very quickly.

“But for me, I think it’s a yellow card to stop a promising attack. Is it a challenge with brutality? Is that with wickedness? Does this get this intensity and speed? I don’t think.”

Wanork: Var was scared to cancel Oliver’s decision

Stephen Wernock on Sky Sports News:

“I don’t think it’s red – I also don’t think that’s the worst decision we’ve ever seen in football. Much has been made during the weekend, and some people go very across the top.

“I think it’s a wrong decision. I think it’s more than an ankle more than anything. It’s a cynical offense, a tactical offense, which he knows he has to make the wolves be broken, but there is no malice.

“Yes, he catches him with his wedges ever so light, but it’s not pulling on him.

“My biggest thing is why he didn’t go to Var or why Var didn’t ask Michael Oliver to go to the screen and look at the situation and talk about it? For me, the team let the judge.”

“We still get this conversation about the hierarchy.

“Our judge Michael Oliver; Var Cabin does not want to cancel his decision because they are scared that he is the main guy and our best judge and I think that element of that conversation is still happening.

“It’s still a problem that many people mentioned this weekend, rightly or wrong.”

Why didn’t Var intervene?

Former Judge Premier League Dermot Gallagher on Sky Sports News:

“I can’t answer that.

“To say Var to go to the screen and look, look at what you think. This is in principle great, but it’s not part of the protocol.

“It must be that Var thinks it is a clear and obvious mistake, and then recommends the judge to go to the screen.

“What is happening next is the judge. If he went to the monitor, he may have kept his soil well. Maybe he still thought it was a red card. He still holds all the possibilities.

“This did not happen, and the monitoring was that it caused a huge, massive discussion. It also caused very toxic and unnecessary monitoring.”

‘It’s just a mistake’

Former Judge Premier League Dermot Gallagher on Sky Sports News:

“Frame freezing images are great for contact.

“I think Michael Oliver had an optical illusion. He watches from behind and sees that such entry is coming in. He thinks the studios have dropped Achilles.

“Not, and when you look at different corners, you can see it. But when you show another picture, everything changes.

“A calm picture only shows the first four points of speed, intensity, where it comes from and where it goes.

“I feel for Oliver. He made a true decision with regard to his experience and his knowledge. He is one of the best judges in the world. He did not make that decision nothing, except what he saw is correct. For his merit, he did it and continued it with a game.

“In his opinion, he probably thinks he realized correctly.” In my opinion, it’s just a mistake, but that’s all it is. “

‘Vitriol directed toward Oliver Cowardly’

Stephen Wernock on Sky Sports News:

“This is an opinion – his opinion. Whether it is right or wrong, you have no right to go to social media and thus distract your anger.

“We are constantly wrong things – it’s just our opinion. On social networks we get all kinds of things. People think they have the right to do so, it’s just society and the way it is currently.

“If they stood in the room with that person and faced them, they wouldn’t have said a word. It’s cowardly, it’s pathetic.”