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Arsenal was affected by a fine of £ 65,000 after their angry protests against the controversial red card of Myles Lewis-Skelly in last month’s victory against the Wolves.
The Gunners were charged by the Football Association (FA) for having failed to make sure that their players did not behave inappropriately during a victory of Premier League Hardly disputed in Molinine on January 25 in which Lewis-Skelly was sent by referee Michael Oliver for a first half challenge on Matt Doherty who prevented the hosts from launching a counterattack after an arsenal corner.
It was a decision – confirmed by the assistant video referee (Var) Darren England – who was widely criticized by fans and experts and the adolescent later saw his suspension of three games canceled while the Fa confirmed the claim of the unjustified dismissal club.
However, Arsenal has always been charged by the FA for the furious response of their players to the red card while several surrounded the referee Oliver in animated demonstration, and have now been sentenced to a fine of £ 65,000 by an independent regulatory committee After admitting the accusation.
A FA Declaration on Monday said on Monday: “An independent regulatory committee inflicted a fine of £ 65,000 in Arsenal in connection with the Premier League match against Wolverhampton Wanderers on Saturday January 25.
“It was alleged that Arsenal failed to make sure that their players did not behave inappropriately around the 43rd minute, and the club later admitted this charge.”
The written reasons for the decision of the Commission revealed that the level of the fine imposed in Arsenal included several aggravating factors, including the five experienced violations of the club of the same FA rule, the number of players involved in the incident ( Up to nine) and time it took to take place to take place, the more the nature of the demonstrations and the persistence involved even after a player – the Jurrian defender Timber – was shown a yellow card for dissent.
However, they also took into account in the attenuation of the fact that Arsenal admitted the accusation and had demonstrated an improved disciplinary file in the last two seasons.
The PGMOL, the body of referees in England, revealed the day after the match last month in Molinine-in which Riccardo Calafiori, caused half-time while Mikel Arteta reacted to the sending of Lewis-Skelly, Struck the winning goal after Wolves Midfield Joao Gomes had also been rejected for two reservable offenses – that referee Oliver and his family had received threats and abuses of people on social networks, which caused a police investigation.
