Fresh Prince of Chesh-air wrote:
1. If the Shawcross incident happened to a Chelsea player you would be crying into your cheerios. Don't give me all this Sh happens rubbish. That was a needless tackle if you ever saw one.
Ramsay was the player making the tackle. He just nipped in quicker than Shawcross, who was trying to clear the ball downfield from a crowded midfield area.
2. De Jong- as much as I think he is a dirty player, the tackle against Ben-A wasn't half as bad as the Shawcross one. It was just a solid challenge, he won the ball, and a free-kick wasn't even given.
If he'd cleared the ball into touch or played it towards a Citeh player he'd have
won the ball. That didn't ****ing happen. He basically just managed to stop the ball where it was with his slight contact. It would have been an utterly useless tackle if he didn't also take out the player while doing it.
The fact that a free kick wasn't given is just a terrible reflection on a bad refereeing performance. This tackle is a perfect example of what FIFA have been driving out of the game for the last few years.
3.. Of course has got to do with the clubs involved. You have blinkers on!
I hate Arsenal because of their hypocrisy and the media bull5hit surrounding them.
I don't hate Citeh, I just dislike EE and his hypocritical bull5hit.
When watching a game live, every challenge on a Chelsea player is a bad one and every challenge by a Chelsea player a good one. If a Chelsea player committed a "de Jong" and got a red my first reaction would be that the ref was a bent **nt. But on the second replay it'd be "Well, maybe it wasn't quite a good challenge" and by the third or fourth replay I'd be accepting that he deserved the red and the ref got it right.
4. I don't see how you can defend somebody stamping on someone elses face, unless of course he was an Arsenal player....oh that's right!
Because of the speed and way the incident happened I don't believe that anyone can say that it was a deliberate stamp. I think Adebayor and Citeh should have defended themselves better and fought the charge.