The Premier League was compelled to admit the subpar officiating that the Reds had uncovered.
The Liverpool team has been relentlessly exposing all of the refereeing errors that have been made against them in multiple Premier League matches for the past almost four weeks. The vast majority of these complaints have now been turned into credible proof of the subpar work that the senior officers of the PGMOL have been performing.
The Premier League and the PGMOL quickly disseminated these lies about the excellent officiating work that is performed every weekend in the English competition. This is because, following the Reds’ demonstration of their disagreement with referee Anthony Taylor during their match against Brighton on October 8, the same central judge’s mistakes were made in the match between Wolverhampton and Newcastle United.
Due to Taylor’s contentious and scandalous calls, which could no longer be justified, he was demoted from the Premier League and sent to the Championship (English Second Division). Taylor had signalled a penalty that never happened, which affected the outcome of the match between the Wolves and the Magpies.
Finally, the individual who had caused Liverpool so much harm on the pitch was held accountable, as Taylor was put in charge of reporting the Preston North vs. Coventry City match. Adrian Holmes, met the same fate as the referee was forced to be suspended from the Premier League owing to his incorrect calls. He served as the assist referee in the Millwall-Hull match after Luis Diaz’s goal against Tottenham set a precedent.
The Reds will always be the victims and not the beneficiaries of bad refereeing
The Liverpool team appears destined to remain the poster child for poor officiating decisions in the Premier League each season. The Reds’ victim status in the English competition has also gone unnoticed until now, when other teams suffer the consequences. Wolves’ 2-2 draw with Newcastle was one of the outcomes of these mistakes that may have been prevented had all the clubs collaborated with Liverpool to find a solution that would have been required of the PGMOL.
