The protests of Fernando last night at Sánchez Pizjuán with the Italian referee David Massa, at the end of the match, was a reflection of the disappointment experienced by a Sevilla that was clear from the win PSV in lost 2-3, which means a certain farewell to the Champions League and struggles in the Europa League.
The Brazilian’s repeated protests led to his expulsion. Now the words used by the footballer will be key for the punishment imposed by the UEFA Disciplinary Committee and always according to its article 11 about the general principles of conduct of UEFA and where it speaks of behavior that “insulted or violates others.” “the basic standards of decent behavior”
The key to the Sevilla player’s penalty is what the referee will include in the report. Initially, it begins with a penalty match according to article 15 of inappropriate behavior and where it says the following about the referee’s protests: “repeated protests or disobeying the referee’s orders. ” But the punishment can be higher and not less than two competitive matches or a certain period if the football player insults the referee: “insulting or uttering humiliating words to a referee.”
It is also always assumed that decisions made by the referee on the field of play are final and cannot be reviewed by UEFA’s disciplinary bodies. Only in cases where the referee’s decision involves an obvious error (such as the identity of the sanctioned person), only the disciplinary consequences of such a decision can be reviewed by UEFA’s disciplinary bodies. Added to this is the one-match suspension that Ocampos must also serve against Lens after he was sent off for a double yellow card.
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.
