Richard Keys has defended Nottingham Forest once more and provided an explanation for Paul Tierney’s astonishing remarks made to players on Saturday.
Following the club’s and Steven Reid’s charges for their actions following the final whistle, this appears on Twitter.
What has Keys stated on Saturday’s Forest event, then? Let’s investigate more closely.
What Richard Keys feels Speaking to the Nottingham Forest players, Paul Tierney
The fallout is still being felt, though, and it will be good when Forest can resume playing football.
The Reds will be travelling to Brighton this weekend, where they should be after a valiant draw with Liverpool.
But Forest arrive there fresh off a loss, since Tierney fails to remember that his duty is to enforce the law.
Keys is shocked and has shared his thoughts on what he believes Tierney said and did that day on Twitter in an incredibly eye-opening article.
“The FA should be apologising instead of charging Forest,” he added. What a joke. Have they brought charges against the haughty referee who, that day, told people, “I’m the boss,” and would not listen to colleagues?
While many analysts have disagreed with former Premier League referee Mark Halsey, he was the first to admit that Tierney had erred.
Although Forest must move on, it makes sense why they were furious.
Unnoticed referees are the best. They disappear into the background, take any necessary steps to control the situation, and carry out their duties with the least amount of drama.
Bad ones lose focus during crucial game times and give the impression that everything is about them, which leads to legal errors.
Let’s introduce Paul Tierney!
Forest finds it difficult to accept this one’s haphazard nature, and Keys is just right.
Yes, Reid and Forest shouldn’t have acted the way they did, but this is the world’s top league, right? This was a huge mistake.
If this is true, Keys’ post will enrage Forest supporters, and it’s a little sickening that the FA appears to have supported their official.
Tierney’s payment for a grave mistake? the opportunity to participate as a VAR during this weekend’s Arsenal vs. Brentford match.
Someone, somewhere, needs to explain it.
