Probably because he doesn't actually mark the penalty spot? From what I saw on MOTD last night he drags his foot in front of Milner, who is stood slightly in front of the spot........
Still USB though didn't you think?
What? Getting into Milners head is USB?
Not for me.....although Madley could have been more proactive at ensuring Forster was back in his correct position.....from what I saw, Madley completely ignored Forster as he was too busy cautioning another player for something.
If he had instructed Forster to retreat and he didn't then maybe a caution is appropriate.......
This does not help:Also mentioned on another thread, but should be here really.
Southampton manager said afterwards Liverpool GK should have been sent off if handball against him had been given.
Would liked to have asked him which of the 7 possible dismissal offences it was - certainly not DOGSO for me.
Looks like a case could reasonably be made for "verbally distracts an opponent [...] at a restart" to me.Still USB though didn't you think?
Wow, just wow. I had to go and look at the article, just to make sure that he didn't make some reference to a possible DOGSO offence but he doesn't. For a former referee to claim that a goalkeeper should get a red card simply for deliberately handling the ball outside the area, without any hint of it being a DOGSO offence, is shocking.DERMOT SAYS:
He was deliberately handling the ball outside the area, so he would have got a red card.
This does not help:
Dermott Gallagher on Sky
http://www.skysports.com/football/news/11095/10868646/ref-watch-red-card-for-mignolet
DERMOT'S VERDICT: Wrong decision
DERMOT SAYS:
He was deliberately handling the ball outside the area, so he would have got a red card.
Id be hard pressed to call dogso here - im not even sure the attacker would be 1st to the ball for an opportunity nevermind obvious.
Although you can argue AA, I agree that it would have been a bit much to go straight to the pocket for that. But I think proactive refereeing would dictate that you should try and keep the keeper and taker separate as much as possible. Milner is a very calm person, so he kept focused, but he could easily have taken offence to being approached like that and started a pushing match. And I don't know why Milners teammates weren't more bothered by their penalty taker being intimidated.What? Getting into Milners head is USB?
Not for me.....although Madley could have been more proactive at ensuring Forster was back in his correct position.....from what I saw, Madley completely ignored Forster as he was too busy cautioning another player for something.
If he had instructed Forster to retreat and he didn't then maybe a caution is appropriate.......