The zero tie last night between Majorca and Osasuna The relegation left us last night at Son Moix with 20 minutes left for the vermilion player Pompadour. Collegiate is one thing Diaz de Mera thus stated in the arbitration act: “In the 69th minute, the player (6) Arias Copete, Jose Manuel was sent off for the following reason: Touching an opponent, thereby cutting off a clear scoring opportunity“.
But in addition to the expulsion itself, the referee collects this reaction from the player when he was sent off and when he went to the changing rooms: “Other incidents: (Player: Jose Manuel Arias Copete) After being sent off, leaving the field of play for the changing rooms, he threw his shin guards in protest, passing one of them by a few centimeters from the VAR technician“.
A move that could have consequences for the vermilion player. The best scenario is that they consider it as conduct contrary to good sporting order, which means that the football player is exposed to another match: Article 129. Conduct contrary to good sporting order. Those whose behavior is contrary to good sporting order when it is classified as minor will have a suspension of up to four games or a fine of up to 602 euros.
But the fact that the record indicates that the shin guard is about to hit the VAR coach leads us to other more extreme options, which would mean a minimum four-game ban for the footballer. The first considers this as conduct contrary to good sporting order and states the following: “Those whose behavior is contrary to good sporting order when it is classified as serious will have a suspension of four to ten games or a fine of 602 to 3,006 euros.“.
We will see what decision is adopted by the disciplinary body that could leave him with a penalty of one match as a result of expulsion.
Source: La Verdad

I am Shawn Partain, a journalist and content creator working for the Today Times Live. I specialize in sports journalism, writing articles that cover major sporting events and news stories. With a passion for storytelling and an eye for detail, I strive to be accurate and insightful in my work.