88 kills
Graveson was furious. [][]
Really angry. That damn bastard Lee Bowyer in the first half fooled himself. As soon as he remembered that damn smile, Gravison got angry. Jack gave Lee Bowyer a yellow card, and he was furious. Lee Bowyer, that bastard, looked like he was doing it on purpose.
Unexpectedly, at the beginning of the second half, he was kicked by Alan Smith again. Although they are all hard injuries, the actual damage to the body is not great. But it hurts, it really hurts.
I get angry when I think about it.
Graveson was not a calm man in the first place. Since his debut, he has always been a "butcher", and he has always been a first-class fierce general on the field. He has just arrived in the Premier League this season and this is his first Premier League game.
Unfortunately, it was unlucky.
In the first game, he encountered a bad guy like Lee Bowyer, and he was beaten by others. Then he ran into an alternative striker, Alan Smith, and gave him a kick directly.
Angry.
That's true for a lot of players.
In the current European football world, whether it is the hottest superstar like Zinedine Zidane or an elegant master like Bergkamp, they have definitely received a lot of yellow and red cards on the field.
Why?
It's because they have a high status in their respective teams that they get a lot of attention from defenders. I was harassed by people with all kinds of actions, and then I was kicked too many times, and finally I couldn't control my temper. Especially when it's a game, the players are all excited and it's easy for them to overreact to one thing.
That's the case with Gravidson.
He stood up, but he was so angry that he couldn't find a place to vent.
"Duckett, Duckett gave the ball to Colwill. Cowell flashed, and Cowell was fast. Cowell ...... Ah! ”
If Darkett is the metronome in midfield and Bowyer is the team's accelerator on the right and in the middle, then Colwill is a lethal launcher. Colwill is a weapon in Leeds' attack and is an important player.
Colwill was brilliant on the wing, with crosses, passes, shots on goal.
This time, it was also very easy to break through in the face of defense, and then prepare to suddenly cut inside. But as soon as he picked up his speed, Gravison came and shoveled Colwill straight away.
"Gavison, Gavison's move is too dangerous."
"Cowell looked miserable."
Colwell fell to the ground, clasping his hands over his ankles. Just now, Graveson's tackle was straight into Colwill's leg.
Jack hesitated, but still blew for a foul. Graveson was a fierce man, a butcher, but not a psychopath. Although angry, and there was some vindictiveness to this tackle.
But his tackling level was still very high, and he still tackled the ball first. Colwill was swept away by Gravison's tackle. This situation is actually the hardest to judge.
Foul adjudicated?
Graveson made the first tackle, and it wasn't a behind-the-back tackle, it was a side-to-side tackle. As is customary in the Premier League, such a goal is not a foul. The Premier League isn't just about encouraging physical confrontation, tackles at this level aren't a big deal either. If it had been placed with Phil Dodd, it would not have been a foul.
But Graveson's tackle just now had additional action behind it. This action could have been avoided, but he deliberately didn't close his foot, which is why he tackled Colwill down by the way.
"Harry Cowell, how are you?"
Jack first came to Cowell's side. Many referees in the Premier League have different choices. Some referees don't look at the level of injury of the player, but only at the actions of the offending player. If the fouling player's action is not large, it is not a dangerous action. Even if a player is seriously injured, the referee will not care.
That's right.
Injuries to players should not be treated as such. But the specific problem is analyzed on a case-by-case basis, and Jack does not dare to do this in this game. If Colwell hadn't been injured, Gravison's action Jack wouldn't have pursued it. But if Colwill is injured, then Graveson will not escape a yellow card.
Because there are too many bastards on Leeds United's side, Jack can't afford to offend as the referee.
In the face of Leeds United's many bad guys, even Jack has to be cautious. This is the reality of football, and it is also the reality of human society. Ordinary people will not offend **.
Jack, as the referee, is also under a lot of pressure against the bad guys of Leeds United.
Cowell just shook his head at Jack, his expression pained. Soon the team doctor from Leeds United came in, and after a brief look, he waved to the sidelines and signaled for a substitution. Jack understands that Colwill's injuries are not light.
"Judge Jack Lee, this is a retaliatory move. Graveson this is a retaliatory move, this should be a red card! Red! ”
"Yes, it's a red card!"
Leeds players swarmed around Jack, and of course some have started pushing Graveson. However, the Everton players were quick to react and immediately protected Gravison behind.
Lee Bowyer and Ian Hart were the most agitated, shouting red cards around Jack.
"Red card! Red! Red! ”
The Leeds United fans also joined Lee Bowyer and Ian Hart in chanting red cards. This puts a lot of pressure on Jack, who is enforcing the law. The Leeds United players surrounded him and kept putting pressure on Jack. The fans in the stadium were also putting pressure on Jack. Jack's whole head was buzzing.
Jack was so arguing with them that he was about to get a red card. Because Jack was like this, his nerves were very tense, and they disturbed Jack's normal thinking. No wonder there is a so-called home whistle. In the face of such pressure, it is really difficult for a rookie referee like Jack to grasp. But Jack still stabilized his emotions.
Because just now Gavison's movements were crisp and neat. Although there were additional moves, he finally tackled Colwill, resulting in Cowell's injury. But Gravison neither lifted his feet too high, nor did he rush at anyone. Don't want Colwill to just get hurt, even if it's a serious injury, it's impossible to give a red card.
"I tackled the ball first."
Gravison also hastened to explain. Graveson was really panicked when he saw Jack look at Colwell first and then come over to find him. He really had the idea of revenge just now, so while tackling the ball, he shoveled the person directly.
But now there are some regrets.
He had just arrived in the Premier League and it was his first Premier League game. He didn't want to be punished like this.
"Yes. You tackle the ball, but you have additional actions when you tackle. I warned you once in the first half and this is the second time. ”
Jack showed a yellow card while Gravidson. Seeing that it was a yellow card, Graveson breathed a sigh of relief. But the moment Jack showed his yellow card, the entire Leeds United player was completely blown up.
"Shit! Didn't you see that Harry was already injured? ”
"Do you have to give Harry a red card if he breaks his leg?"
"What about playing? Believe it or not, I broke your legs? ”
Being besieged, Jack is used to it. This is often the case when it comes to enforcement in the lower leagues. But Jack was still stunned today, because Lee Bowyer, a bastard, actually threatened Jack directly.
Break Jack's legs.
Jack was so amused that he glared at the emotional Lee Bowyer. But before Jack and Lee Bowyer could speak, Ian Hart suddenly stepped forward and pushed Jack.
"Will you be a referee?"
Jack is pushed by Ian Hart and stumbles and falls. There was a situation here, and the assistant referees on both sides were already running fast and came to the scene of the incident to help Jack.
Seeing the assistant referee coming, Jack was very relaxed.
Jack was furious. At halftime, Jack was sympathetic to Bol, but he didn't expect such a thing to happen in the second half. So Jack beckoned Radbey first.
'Graveson's tackle got to the ball first, it was a beautiful tackle. If it weren't for him hooking down Colwill and hurting Colwill, I wouldn't have blown a foul. I give a yellow card, which is already to take care of your Leeds United's face. You're the captain of Leeds United, now go and calm your players. ”
Jack explained to Radebey, then went straight to Ian Hart and said to him, "You're too emotional, and you're still doing it to the referee." I'm sorry, but now please get out. ”
Jack gave Ian Hart a straight red card. There are a lot of scolding referees in the Premier League, and there are no hard and fast rules in the Premier League, what is the punishment for scolding the referee. It is precisely because there are no rules that the players scold the referee at every turn.
But it is absolutely rare to dare to push the referee. Because this is something that no referee can tolerate. Therefore, Jack didn't want anything at all, it was a red card, and there was no room for negotiation.
Then Jack came up to Lee Bowyer and Alan Smith and said solemnly, "You both just insulted the referee and insulted the referee. I'm not going to give you a yellow card, but I'm going to put your language into the post-match report. ”
It's a blind spot, a blind spot in English football. There are no rules on how players should be punished when they insult the referee. So Jack didn't want to give them a yellow card because they were insulting him.
But Jack already had a moment of silence in his heart for the two of them.
The match between Manchester United and Newcastle has been a mess, with Bol issuing 20 yellow cards, setting a record for the English division, and has already attracted the attention of English football. Now this game is like this again, Jack wrote an exaggeration in his post-game report. When the time comes, the two games will be added together, and whether it is the FA or the referee committee, they will definitely play hard.
Alan Smith and Lee Bowyer are waiting to be exemplary.
But again, Jack sighed inwardly. In the Premier League, there is too much pressure and these Premier League players are too smart. I know how to avoid the eyes and ears of the referee, I know how to deal with the referee, and I know how to put pressure on the referee.
It seems that he still lacks experience.