Stephen McGinn sets out how he thinks Celtic manager Brendan Rodgers’ SFA hearing will proceed.
After the match, the Irishman publicly criticized VAR official John Beaton for his part in reversing both calls. He stated that he does not usually comment on officials. But it cost us today. The on-field officiating, as well as John Beaton’s involvement with VAR, was quite inadequate.”
The Scottish FA has charged Rodgers, 51, for his statements, with a hearing due for March 28th.Of course, the connected date is intriguing, given that if convicted, he may now be in the stands when we meet Rangers at Ibrox on April 7th.
Celtic failed to overturn Yang’s punishment on appeal, resulting in the South Korean international missing upcoming matches against Livingston and St. Johnstone. There is still no reason for this to be made public, but the Bhoys expect to get a written response to their findings later this week.
Stephen McGinn believes Celtic’s Brendan Rodgers will be banned.
Stephen McGinn, a pundit on The Go Radio Football Show, believes Rodgers’ comments on Beaton will result in a punishment. McGinn explained: “They’ll do him for using John Beaton’s name; I believe he’ll be blacklisted. They encourage managers to avoid emotional communication after a game.
“They want you to speak after the game, there’s a TV deal, and they’re brought out straight after losing a damaging game to speak about a game full of incidents that were wrong.” “I always sympathise with managers who lose their temper and have a go; I’m a big supporter of how hard it is to be a referee, but not when you’ve got the benefit of VAR.”
Stephen McGinn shares the sentiments of Celtic supporters.
Celtic fans have every right to question the dubious character of last Sunday’s events, and the court of public opinion has made for fascinating reading in recent days.
Regardless of whose side you support, similar conversations are frequently held in the Scottish football community, with the common theme being that more can be done to guarantee referees in this nation make simple judgments correctly.
Nobody wants to talk about issues like this any more than they already do, but it’s difficult to see where answers will emerge to a problem that comes up all the time.