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In particular, he was happy to win a dramatic come-from-behind victory against Luton Town in the 15th round of the Premier League and received a ridiculous yellow card for “excessive ceremony.” The game, which was 3-3 at the time, ended with Arsenal’s 4-3 victory due to Declan Rice’s header goal in the 7th minute of extra time in the second half.

Arteta received the warning while hugging his coaches after watching the goal scene. Eventually, he was suspended from the match against Aston Villa in the next game due to accumulation of warnings.

Are the coaches who are passionate wrong? Liverpool legend Jamie Carragher and Arsenal legend Ian Wright defended Arteta and said the referees should not give him warnings for outrageous reasons. 파친코

Carragher and Wright appeared on the “Stick to Football” podcast with Manchester United legend duo Gary Neville, Roy Keane, and former female soccer player Jill Scott on the 21st (Korea time) to talk about the clash between referees and coaches.

Neville opened the door first. When asked what he thought about situations in which referees and coaches often clash, Wright immediately insisted that while it is true that we should not disparage each other, it makes no sense to warn them that they rushed out (of the dugout). Carragher also agreed that Arteta’s warning against Luton Town was “absurd,” adding that he might be happy about scoring the winner.

When Neville backed down, saying, “I’m not only talking about Arteta,” Wright was still excited and said, “It’s because everyone only points fingers at Arteta (that there is a disagreement with the referee),” adding, “What’s wrong with an emotional and passionate coach?”

Carragher also said, “It is wrong for Arteta to be warned that he performed too much ceremony,” explaining the need to be a little more generous when the referee warns her. “Arteta is a passionate coach. I wonder if he is the same person as the player I met when I was a player. He was very calm during the active days, but as a coach, he still paces near the touchline like a player who plays games (because of his sudden change in personality).”

However, he insisted that actions such as insulting the referee or using verbal abuse should not be tolerated. Arteta was indicted by the English Football Association (FA) after losing 0-1 to Newcastle United early last month and shouting “disgraceful” at the referee. However, Arteta appeared at a disciplinary hearing, talked with the FA, and was given no disciplinary action. Carragher cited the incident and said, “It is wrong for Arteta to be released without disciplinary action (for his actions against Newcastle).”

He then pointed out that Arteta’s objections at the hearing were also problematic, but Carragher argued that Arteta is from Spain and that the expression “disgrace” is different from the Spanish expression. In other words, there is “desgracia” in Spanish, which has a similar pronunciation to the expression, and Arteta wanted to say “disgrace” rather than “disgrace.”

However, looking back on the situation at the match against Newcastle, this is somewhat contradictory. Arteta was furious because he claimed that Newcastle’s come-from-behind goal was a goal that ended after a total of three fouls, while VAR refused to accept his plea and admitted the goal. He had argued that VAR was problematic even after the match was over. Carragher also said Arteta’s excuse was “ridiculous” and that if he insulted the referee, he would have to pay a full price.

As Arteta is often referred to as “ugly hair” by the referees with his signature passionate gestures and remarks, caution is needed to avoid suspension. According to Premier League rules, the coach is disciplined to play in one game whenever collecting three yellow cards. Arteta has received four so far.