Everton manager Sean Dyche has been reacting to his touchline ban that will force him to watch the game at Manchester City from the stands.
Sean Dyche believes there should be understanding for managers like himself and their reactions to judgments made following his touchline ban for Everton’s match against Manchester City.
The Blues manager will be forced to watch his team’s game against the Premier League winners from the stands at the Etihad Stadium after receiving his third yellow card of the season in a 2-2 draw with Tottenham Hotspur on Saturday.
Dyche expressed disappointment with the referee’s three incorrect rulings. I’ve been arrested for three pretty stupid actions; I believe there should be a little more leniency.
“The fourth official is present, and if they sense, deep down, that ‘the ref might have that one wrong,’ I don’t see why you’re scheduled for it.
“That’s when I believe they should apply some of their game knowledge and think, ‘right, just come back in here, listen, you may have gotten that one wrong, but we need you to stay in the technical area or whatever.'” I believe that can be a soothing time; nonetheless, I do not believe I should receive three yellow cards for those instances because they are factually incorrect decisions.
“Sometimes you have a human reaction when you see a decision, especially when it’s a close game or an important one like Konate away at Liverpool, I believe everyone in the crowd knew what was going to happen and it didn’t – and I got booked for it. The other day, I believe everyone in the stadium saw a probable penalty, which you can’t be certain of, and it wasn’t even looked at, and then 30 seconds or a minute later, another foul on the edge of the box, which is an unambiguous foul.
“You say, ‘Well, it’s a human response.’ Perhaps the fourths (officials) on any given occasion could realize this.
“They don’t have to agree with me, but they may say, ‘Right, okay, just slow yourself down, go back in’ to calm the situation down. Whereas if you’re going outside your box and doing what you’re doing all the time, that’s different; that’s your fault, your own accord, but not when it’s something like that, which I don’t feel.”
When asked how to improve communication with match officials, Everton’s manager replied, “It’s like everything at the moment.” We’re all questioning uniformity and parity, as well as the diverse ways of officiating.
“Of course, we’re all human, and they’ll have different ways, but there are so many different ways that the game is working right now with the referees’ performances and the concept of this technical area, one leaves it more than the other, and you see managers running up and down the line, I’m not sure, cheering goals or whatever, and nothing is done. So you ask, “Which one is it then?”
“I believe that the rules must be the same for everyone.
Leave a Reply