Behind the whistle: Former judge Chris Foy analyzes the decisions from the Championship, League 1 and the League two | Football news
In this edition of The Whistle, former Premier League Judge Chris Foy is through the choice of key decisions on the weekend games at Sky Bet Championship, League One and League two.
Behind the whistle, he aims to provide supporters of the EFL clubs insight into considering decisions, and also clarify certain calls to provide an understanding of how the laws of the game are interpreted.
As part of a regular feature on Sky Sports after the end of the day of the match, Foy takes you through some Successful things in EFL …
Sky Bet Championship
Incident – Goal -reached, possible offzeids (Derby district)
Decision – Goal rejected (Derby district)
Foy says: “This was the first of the two offsid decisions in a break of a few minutes in a fast game, but unfortunately for me, the assistant judge wrongly reads this one and makes a mistake.
“While the ball goes into the box, with the benefit of the reprise we can see that it seems like a Derby district player who turns a chance behind the ball, and therefore to the spores.
“With such a quick phase of the game, it can be difficult to judge such calls, but the correct decision here would be to award the goal because Goldbar’s derby was not in an offside position.”
West Bromwich Albion 2-1 Sheffield Wednesday
Incident – Goal scored, possible offside – Vid line (Sheffield Wednesday)
Decision – Aim forbidden (SheffiDold on Wednesday)
Foy says: “This is interesting because officials have to judge whether Sheffield Wednesday NO 11, who is in an offside position, makes an obvious action that affects the goalkeeper’s ability to save.
“When the initial shot is drove, but 11 passes over the middle of the goal, clearly across the ball trail and relatively close to the goalkeeper. It affects the” guard “ability to save.
“It is comfortable to see the strong communication of the judge and his assistant to achieve the right outcome and prevent the goal.”
Sky Bet League two
Grimsby Town 2-1 Carlisle United
Incident – Possible punishment, Carlisle United)
Decision – No penalties, simulation (Carlisle United)
Foy says: “This is a great decision of the judge here to identify the act of simulation from the NO 17 Carlisle United.
“Although Gimsby Town goalkeeper, he risks initially binding on the challenge, pulls his legs at the last minute and does not catch his opponent.
“Carlisle forward predicts potential contact and goes down, but reproduction suggests that it is on the way down before any potential contact arrives. In the fast stages of the game, the referee manages well in a position to be able cardboard and awarding a defensive free kick. “
Incident – Possible punishment, handball (Morecambe)
Decision – No Penalties (Morecambe)
Foy says: “The Notts County is quite happy here because their number 5 remains unpunished for handball within the penalty area.
“After blocking the cross, the Notts district Nots 5 makes a deliberate movement with the right hand, resulting in contact with the ball.
“Although the proximity of the body is a factor taken into account, the defender cannot justify the movement of the hand, and therefore Morecamba should have been awarded a sentence.”
