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Unuh have a stark raving, ranting lunatic running the show at the likkle club. Where is the outcry about the officials favouring Newcastle, Aston Villa aand Wigan? Some of these "bad" calls are woth millions. I can't wait until the end of the season to see unuh finishing in 13th position.
Raging Kenny risks FA charge after raising conspiracy theory over 'inexcusable' refs
By Sportsmail Reporter
PUBLISHED: 03:47 EST, 10 April 2012 | UPDATED: 03:54 EST, 10 April 2012 Kenny Dalglish appears to have called into question the integrity of match officials following what he calls 'inexcusable' decisions in Liverpool's last three games.
The Reds manager, under fire following a slump in his side's league form that has seen their Champions League challenge wither, could now face an FA charge over his comments.
Dalglish even called on match officials to explain their decisions to managers to avoid talk of a 'conspiracy' against his side.
Hard done by? Kenny Dalglish says Liverpool have been hurt by refs' decisions
The Scot was particularly upset by referee Michael Oliver's refusal to award Dirk Kuyt a penalty in Saturday's 1-1 draw at home to Aston Villa, maintaining that Oliver told Kuyt he was 'unlucky'.
He was irate at two decisions that went against Luis Suarez - the first, a booking for diving against Villa; the second, a disallowed goal against Wigan for handball.
Dalglish also took issue with the decision not to award Liverpool a penalty for Danny Simpson's handball on the line at Newcastle.
He said: 'The last three games there are blatant decisions that have gone against us that are, frankly, inexcusable, and I'd say unexplainable as well.
'I won't raise it with the Referees' Association, I've raised it now, and it's up to them. I think it really should be their concern. I've raised it, and it's up to them now to look at it.
Seeing Red: Luis Suarez (left) confronts referee Michael Oliver (right) at Anfield on Saturday
'To not get a penalty because an opponent is unlucky, surely that's not my concern, but the concern of the Referees' Association because they have got to look at something like that.
'I am stating a fact. If they have something like that, a decision that isn't given that is so blatantly wrong – as we have felt in our last three games – then surely it is their problem, not mine.'
Dalglish added: 'I know where we are coming from. I know we have integrity, I know we have integrity in bucketloads, but I can't speak for other people and whether they have integrity.
'What we have to do now, is ensure this football club maintains its integrity, that the players keep their integrity, and hope that people elsewhere have some integrity too.
'They [referees] have to look at themselves and ensure they are seen to have integrity.'
Several other Premier League bosses also took umbrage with several key refereeing decisions during a weekend dogged by controversy.
Manchester United's title challenge was boosted by the award of a penalty for a foul on Ashley Young, despite the forward being offside and going down under minimal contact. QPR's Shaun Derry was also sent off for the challenge. Meanwhile, Chelsea had two goals against Wigan left to stand despite players standing in offside positions.
Soft: Ashley Young won a controversial penalty for Manchester United
Offside? Chelsea scored two hotly-debated goals against Wigan
QPR boss Mark Hughes claimed that managers had 'lost faith' with referees, while Wigan manager Roberto Martinez also complained that match officials were not up to standard.
Dalglish added that he thought those in charge of games should apologise out of respect when they got things wrong - or face accusations of conspiracy.
He said: 'It would be helpful and more transparent if they told us, if they explained the decisions to us, or even just held their hands up and say, "sorry I got that wrong", and we can see they have integrity.
'But they never say anything. We don't get everything right, do we? So it is understandable they don't either. But a wee bit of respect towards us would help the situation immensely.
'Otherwise, people might think there is a conspiracy.
'We can't believe that, we can't let it affect us, and take it into the games coming up, because that would damage us. We have to keep going, and ensure it doesn't affect the players.
'If there is something, then somebody needs to tell us, and if there isn't anything, they need to explain it to us a bit better. We just need to keep going, we can't let it get to that, where we think it's a [conspiracy].'
Raging Kenny risks FA charge after raising conspiracy theory over 'inexcusable' refs
By Sportsmail Reporter
PUBLISHED: 03:47 EST, 10 April 2012 | UPDATED: 03:54 EST, 10 April 2012 Kenny Dalglish appears to have called into question the integrity of match officials following what he calls 'inexcusable' decisions in Liverpool's last three games.
The Reds manager, under fire following a slump in his side's league form that has seen their Champions League challenge wither, could now face an FA charge over his comments.
Dalglish even called on match officials to explain their decisions to managers to avoid talk of a 'conspiracy' against his side.
Hard done by? Kenny Dalglish says Liverpool have been hurt by refs' decisionsThe Scot was particularly upset by referee Michael Oliver's refusal to award Dirk Kuyt a penalty in Saturday's 1-1 draw at home to Aston Villa, maintaining that Oliver told Kuyt he was 'unlucky'.
He was irate at two decisions that went against Luis Suarez - the first, a booking for diving against Villa; the second, a disallowed goal against Wigan for handball.
Dalglish also took issue with the decision not to award Liverpool a penalty for Danny Simpson's handball on the line at Newcastle.
He said: 'The last three games there are blatant decisions that have gone against us that are, frankly, inexcusable, and I'd say unexplainable as well.
'I won't raise it with the Referees' Association, I've raised it now, and it's up to them. I think it really should be their concern. I've raised it, and it's up to them now to look at it.
Seeing Red: Luis Suarez (left) confronts referee Michael Oliver (right) at Anfield on Saturday'To not get a penalty because an opponent is unlucky, surely that's not my concern, but the concern of the Referees' Association because they have got to look at something like that.
'I am stating a fact. If they have something like that, a decision that isn't given that is so blatantly wrong – as we have felt in our last three games – then surely it is their problem, not mine.'
Dalglish added: 'I know where we are coming from. I know we have integrity, I know we have integrity in bucketloads, but I can't speak for other people and whether they have integrity.
'What we have to do now, is ensure this football club maintains its integrity, that the players keep their integrity, and hope that people elsewhere have some integrity too.
'They [referees] have to look at themselves and ensure they are seen to have integrity.'
Several other Premier League bosses also took umbrage with several key refereeing decisions during a weekend dogged by controversy.
Manchester United's title challenge was boosted by the award of a penalty for a foul on Ashley Young, despite the forward being offside and going down under minimal contact. QPR's Shaun Derry was also sent off for the challenge. Meanwhile, Chelsea had two goals against Wigan left to stand despite players standing in offside positions.
Soft: Ashley Young won a controversial penalty for Manchester United Offside? Chelsea scored two hotly-debated goals against WiganQPR boss Mark Hughes claimed that managers had 'lost faith' with referees, while Wigan manager Roberto Martinez also complained that match officials were not up to standard.
Dalglish added that he thought those in charge of games should apologise out of respect when they got things wrong - or face accusations of conspiracy.
He said: 'It would be helpful and more transparent if they told us, if they explained the decisions to us, or even just held their hands up and say, "sorry I got that wrong", and we can see they have integrity.
'But they never say anything. We don't get everything right, do we? So it is understandable they don't either. But a wee bit of respect towards us would help the situation immensely.
'Otherwise, people might think there is a conspiracy.
'We can't believe that, we can't let it affect us, and take it into the games coming up, because that would damage us. We have to keep going, and ensure it doesn't affect the players.
'If there is something, then somebody needs to tell us, and if there isn't anything, they need to explain it to us a bit better. We just need to keep going, we can't let it get to that, where we think it's a [conspiracy].'
Paul Marin -19 is one thing, 20 is a whole other matter. It gets even worse if they win the UCL. *groan*. 
05/18/2011.MU fans naah cough, but all a unuh a vomit?-Lazie 1/11/2015
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