City64 wrote:Sky agenda against us this season at an all time high without a shadow of doubt . That American cunt Woodward at the swamp has given that twat Murdoch a proper brown envelope !
So two relative minor issues involving Man City players whilst live on SKY (Aguero & Bravo) have been blown out of all proportion by Sky from every conceivable angle and gone global ???? Rooney and the bogbrush can just carry on doing there shit with no focus whatsoever from Sky as they blatantly turn a blind eye to it ........
Fuck off Sky Agenda !!!
It's also a shared agenda
"In written reasons published by the Football Association, the three-man commission, chaired by Stuart Ripley,
Stuart Edward Ripley (born 20 November 1967) is a former English professional footballer, who played as a winger from 1985 until 2002, notably for Blackburn Rovers where he won the Premier League in 1995.Ripley retired from professional football in 2002 and is now working as a solicitor agreed that Aguero had "thrown out his left arm in an aggressive manner that was excessive in force
and brutal, which clearly endangered the safety of Mr Reid.
"Indeed, even though the point of Mr Aguero's elbow did not connect with Mr Reid, his flailing forearm did and this contact between forearm and throat/neck clearly hurt Mr Reid."
The commission, which also included Brian Talbot and Alan Knight noted "the clenched fist of Mr Aguero as he threw his left elbow towards Mr Reid, the upward angle of the movement and the force of the movement."
remember him!!!
In an email to the commission, referee Marriner stated he "… did not see the full extent of the incident and in particular where Sergio Aguero's hand had finished up in the challenge, which clearly catches Winston Reid in the throat region."
Manchester City, who contested the charge, claimed Aguero's actions did not constitute violent conduct and urged the independent regulatory commission to consider a lower punishment.
But, after considering the arguments put forward by the club, the commission unanimously felt that the video evidence before them was conclusive.
Reid required treatment on the pitch before being substituted
"The commission could not see anything "truly exceptional" about the incident." said Mr Ripley. "The incident was simply a 'one v one' tussle for the ball, such that is seen many times during any football match, whereby one of the players had used excessive force
and brutality against the other."
Watch on 