Jarrod Bowen has suggested that referee David Coote might have made the wrong decision to award West Ham a stoppage-time penalty during their controversial 2-1 win over Manchester United.
Despite dominating the first half, United fell behind in the 73rd minute. Crysencio Summerville fired home from close-range after getting on the end of Danny Ings' scuffed shot.
Erik ten Hag's side responded to equalise within eight minutes as Casemiro bundled home, but their joy was short-lived when West Ham were handed the chance from the penalty spot. READ MORE: United should be as angry with his players as with the officials READ MORE: Casemiro good but four 5/10s - United player ratings David Coote was sent to the pitch-side monitor after Matthijs de Ligt appeared to collide with Ings inside the area and he overturned his initial decision to give West Ham a spot-kick.
Jarrod Bowen struck home the resulting take from 12 yards to secure all three points for Julen Lopetegui's men. Delivering his verdict on the controversial decision to give West Ham a penalty, Bowen told Premier League Productions that he didn't think a spot kick should have been given when the incident took place Bowen said: "At the time I saw [Danny] Ings got kicked and I think they got kicked so I thought it wasn't a pen." He added: "I had a feeling it might get given and then Cre [Summerville] had the ball and it was a waiting game. "With penalties you have a routine you know where you're going.