WWhich ref will officiate....

[HL]

The ManCity v. Liverspot game??

ThankX

[Sir X]

Thats easy what did your crystal ball tell you !

[Sir X]

Suarez, with his street smarts, takes it even further. He knows that if he pops a ball past a defender at a certain height they will have the instinctive reaction to wave a hand (he’s been there, done that). It leads to blatant handballs, and the Uruguayan stops playing to claim the penalty, knowing that if he continues the ref may wave play-on in order to fudge the issue.



http://tomkinstimes.com/2014/04/scre...brace-emotion/


Mo would call it cheating,man get parro(nervous)..lol

[HL]

Look pool-X, just ansa the question.

Crystal does not know everything......

[Sir X]

I hope its not the same guy from last cmas season,he robbed us of a win.

[HL]

True, I remember both you and Paul marin were quite upset about the robbery....

[Paul Marin]

True, I remember both you and Paul marin were quite upset about the robbery....

You know, I really think that you mean Paul, not "you and Paul"...X was busy trying to figure out which jersey fi wear, the Dimichelis one or the Dzeko one...he is a "City till I die" man now. I hope you treat him well, cuz we nah tek him back!!! He's all yours now...don't try no shenanigans like bringing no Walmart receipt come show we our return policy. X______ is like underwear, he is not returnable. He he he...

[Sir X]

Mark Clattenburg

Criticisms[edit]
In 2007, three years after his Premier League debut, Clattenburg came in for arguably his fiercest criticism of his refereeing following a Merseyside derby between Everton and Liverpool.[25] The first notable incident involving Clattenburg was the award of a penalty kick for an apparent professional foul by Everton's Tony Hibbert on Liverpool's Steven Gerrard. Clattenburg initially took out his yellow card, seemingly to book Hibbert, but after an interaction, albeit brief, with Gerrard, Clattenburg changed his mind and showed Hibbert a red card.[26] He later elected not to dismiss Dirk Kuyt for a waist-high lunge at Phil Neville.[27] One final controversy arose when he declined Everton appeals for a penalty in the third minute of injury time, with the score at 1–2, when Jamie Carragher appeared to foul Joleon Lescott in the Liverpool penalty area.[28][29] Clattenburg was not appointed to referee another Everton match until 2012.
In December 2009, Clattenburg took charge of a tie between Bolton Wanderers and Manchester City. City personnel alleged that at half-time Clattenburg asked members of their bench: "How do you work with Craig Bellamy all week?".[30][31] In the second half that followed, he booked Bellamy twice, once for dissent and then for diving, although replays suggested he was actually fouled. City manager Mark Hughes later said: "I've seen Mark Clattenburg have a lot better games than he's had [here today]"[32] and described his decision to send off Bellamy as "laughable".[33]
A similar incident was made public on 2 January 2014, when Southampton F.C. made an official complaint and demanded an apology after accusing Clattenburg of making an insulting remark to their midfielder Adam Lallana during their 2-1 defeat to Everton on 29 December 2013. The incident is alleged to have happened after Southampton had two penalty appeals turned down. Clattenburg is alleged to have said to Lallana: "You are very different now, since you've played for England – you never used to be like this."[34] Despite the complaint being dismissed by the Professional Game Match Officials Board,[35] Southampton released a statement saying that they did not accept the verdict as the behaviour was "clearly not acceptable", and that it would not be "appropriate" for Clattenburg to referee any future Southampton matches until the matter was resolved.[36] On 6 January, the FA released a statement confirming that they had turned down Southampton's request to continue investigating Clattenburg and that the case was closed.[37] Various media outlets reported that Southampton wanted a new independent panel to judge all future complaints.[38][39][40]
Clattenburg has also encountered controversy when officiating two fixtures between Tottenham Hotspur and Manchester United. In 2005 when Tottenham's Pedro Mendes had a long-range shot fumbled over the goal-line by United goalkeeper Roy Carroll, Clattenburg did not award the goal. Five years later, in October 2010, he allowed to stand a United goal scored under controversial circumstances when Nani tapped the ball into the net while Spurs keeper Heurelho Gomes believed his team had a free-kick following an apparent handball by Nani.[41]