“The referee’s call for a yellow card for an indifferent foul by Tarkovsky was checked by VAR, and the investigation calls after Tarakovsky considered the ball indifferent,” the X said in an explanation.
The main word here is “individive”, which is worthy of yellow cards, not red.
But Liverpool – and many viewers – felt the challenge of Tarkovsky was not only indifferent but with a lot of strength.
According to law 12, as explained to the FIFA website, “Anker or challenge that threatens the safety of the other person or uses excess or cruel force, must be punished as a serious game.
“Any player who is in front of the ball in front of the ball in front, from the back or back by using one or both legs, with a lot of strength or a threat to the opponent’s safety, is guilty of an ugly and serious game.
Given this, the Blues midfielder Tarkovsky was somewhat happy to stay on the pitch, with the challenge that Mac Alister was in pain, although the winner of the Argentine World Cup continued after receiving treatment.
It is also interesting that, in the vocabulary of rules, there is no indication of winning the ball to create a takk. If a player uses extra power, whether he takes the ball or not, he will adapt any level to a red card.