Linesman stood down as FA investigate Andy Robertson incident
Assistant referee Constantine Hatzidakis will not officiate in any matches while he is being investigated for an apparent elbow on Liverpool's Andy Robertson.
Keith Hackett Sport News
Linesman’s career at risk if guilty over Andy Robertson incident – Keith Hackett
Former referees’ chief Keith Hackett believes linesman Constantine Hatzidakis’ career could be in jeopardy following his apparent elbow on Liverpool defender Andy Robertson.
Andy Robertson Liverpool 'elbow' storm goes bizarro amid former Arsenal man's madcap linesman defence
It was the incident that caused jaws across the globe to loosen as punters dotted around the world asked 'Did the linesman really just elbow Andy Robertson?"
Andy Robertson accused of 'cheating' as Liverpool star's antics against Man Utd blow former referee's mind
Liverpool star Andy Robertson has come under fire for "cheating" during his side's 7-0 rout of Manchester United on Sunday.
VAR official Brooks replaced for two games after offside error
LONDON: John Brooks has been replaced as the Video Assistant Referee (VAR) official for two games after wrongly disallowing a Brighton & Hove Albion goal in a Premier League draw with Crystal Palace on Saturday (Feb 11).
Rashford role in equaliser was clear interference, says City's Akanji
Manchester City defender Manuel Akanji said Marcus Rashford was clearly interfering with play in the lead-up to Manchester United's equaliser in their Premier League match on Saturday.
Former Premier League referee Keith Hackett slams the use of VAR in England after controversial weekend
The former general manager of the Professional Game Match Officials Limited (PGMOL) has slammed the way VAR is being used in English football after one of the most controversial weekends since its inception. Keith Hackett — who was part of the initial line-up of referees in the Premier League — says “a pig’s ear” is being made of the technology.
FIFA World Cup 2022: A record-breaking tournament for penalties?
The penalty kick as we know it today was introduced by the International Football Association Board (IFAB's) Law 14 in 1891. In accordance with the law, a player who purposefully trips, holds, or handles the ball within 12 yards of their own goal line is liable for a penalty.