Nottingham Forest Manager Sean Dyche Rages Over Controversial Goal

Sean Dyche
Sean Dyche unhappy with officials after Man Utd draw

Nottingham Forest manager Sean Dyche criticizes the officials for a 'really poor decision' that led to Manchester United's opening goal.


“I've seen it back. That's two decisions that are not right that have gone against us...”


Nottingham Forest manager Sean Dyche vented his frustration over the opening goal for Manchester United, describing it as a “really poor decision” in the post-match analysis. The controversy surrounded the corner kick that led to Casemiro's goal, with Forest players arguing that the ball hadn't gone out of play.


The incident occurred just after the half-hour mark when Casemiro headed in the corner kick, giving Manchester United a 1-0 lead. However, replays suggested that the ball may not have fully crossed the line, sparking debate over the correctness of the decision.


Nottingham Forest manager Sean Dyche expressed his frustration over a contentious opening goal scored by Manchester United's Casemiro in the 2-2 draw. The goal came from a corner kick that Forest players argued shouldn't have been awarded, as replays showed the ball may not have fully crossed the line. Dyche slammed the officials, calling the decision “really poor.”




The controversy surrounded the awarding of the corner kick, which led directly to Casemiro's goal. Forest's players and coaching staff were quick to express their discontent, and Dyche later voiced his frustration in the post-match press conference. Despite the setback, Forest rallied to take the lead with goals from Morgan Gibbs-White and Nicolo Savona, only for Amad Diallo to equalize late in the match.


Dyche's frustration with the officiating was palpable, and he didn't mince words in expressing his discontent. “It's not inconclusive,” he said. “I've seen it back. That's two decisions that are not right that have gone against us. They give corners that aren't corners. It's a really poor decision.” The Forest boss emphasized that such decisions can have a significant impact on the outcome of matches, especially for teams fighting to stay up.


“It's not inconclusive,” he said.


“I've seen it back. That's two decisions that are not right that have gone against us.


“They give corners that aren't corners. They gave one last week and one this week. It's a really poor decision.


“That decides a lot. We are fighting for our lives to get up the table.”




No comments:

Leave comment here

Powered by Blogger.