Dinowolf
Well-known member
- Joined
- May 12, 2012
- Messages
- 6,060
- Reaction score
- 338
Great news that Sako's red card has been rescinded.
Wolves shouldn't just let this lie, although I don't know what specific action they could take and whether it would be best to wait until the season ends.
This is the third red card this season and two of them have been rescinded. It's good they have been rescinded, but look at the effect they have had. There is no doubt that VLP's had a dramatic effect on that game and probably cost us at least a point, and while Sako's probably didn't have any direct effect on the result, we could have lost at least one other player because of the reaction it caused.
What would have been the outcome if the incident had happened earlier in the game? The effect these really poor decisions can have on your season cannot just be ignored and swept under the carpet. Yes, it would help if players didn't cheat but IMO the main problem is referees making assumptions as to what has actually happened because they have only got an impression of an incident, and because they feel they have to make a decision, they are guessing.
This usually happens because they are not up with play through a lack of fitness, agility or skill, and while this has been getting worse for a few years now, it has really become glaringly obvious this season.
If you go on any Championship Club forum you soon realise it's not just Wolves that are suffering and most sensible contributors are asking the same questions and looking for some kind of action from the authorities.
Wolves shouldn't just let this lie, although I don't know what specific action they could take and whether it would be best to wait until the season ends.
This is the third red card this season and two of them have been rescinded. It's good they have been rescinded, but look at the effect they have had. There is no doubt that VLP's had a dramatic effect on that game and probably cost us at least a point, and while Sako's probably didn't have any direct effect on the result, we could have lost at least one other player because of the reaction it caused.
What would have been the outcome if the incident had happened earlier in the game? The effect these really poor decisions can have on your season cannot just be ignored and swept under the carpet. Yes, it would help if players didn't cheat but IMO the main problem is referees making assumptions as to what has actually happened because they have only got an impression of an incident, and because they feel they have to make a decision, they are guessing.
This usually happens because they are not up with play through a lack of fitness, agility or skill, and while this has been getting worse for a few years now, it has really become glaringly obvious this season.
If you go on any Championship Club forum you soon realise it's not just Wolves that are suffering and most sensible contributors are asking the same questions and looking for some kind of action from the authorities.