The first diving team in the Premier League? Chelsea 4 people dyed yellow due to diving
Chelsea in 20 14- 15 season should be one of the cleanest teams in the premier league. At half-time, the Blues averaged 10.3 fouls per game, which was the third team with the least number of fouls, ranking only18; According to the total number of fouls, Manchester City ranked sixth in the Premier League with 12. 1, Manchester United ranked ninth with165,438+0.8, Arsenal with 10.6/kloc-0.5 and Liverpool with 9.8/kloc-0. Chelsea fouled 24 yellow cards and Arsenal fouled 36 yellow cards. In this data, Manchester City got 34, Manchester United got 365,438+0 and Liverpool got 27. Among the five giants, Chelsea is a "model household" with fewer fouls and yellow cards-the argument that the referee is staring at Chelsea with a magnifying glass simply doesn't hold water.
The number of "yellow dive" in Chelsea is 1 in the Premier League. According to OPTA data, there are only 14 diving and yellow card warnings in the Premier League this season. Chelsea have four seats, Sunderland and Manchester City have two yellow cards each for diving. Manchester United, Burnley, Arsenal, Liverpool, Everton and West Brom all got 1 yellow card for diving. Here comes the problem. Mourinho seized the data and concluded that there was an anti-Chelsea movement in the Premier League.
Analysis of famous sentry posts: 4 cases of Huang's true dive were misjudged twice.
Are Chelsea's four yellow cards unfair? Let's take a look at the analysis of Graham Bohr, the former Premier League referee of the Daily Mail. 1 The picture shows the first game of the Premier League. Chelsea beat Burnley 3- 1. Diego costa got caught on his left toe when trying to get past the goalkeeper, and then fell to the ground. Referee Oliver ruled that DC the Great dived. The Post believes that this should not be a dive, and diego costa was wronged.
When we beat Hull City 2-0, two people in Chelsea got yellow cards for diving. William faces Davis in Hull City, and Davis tries to stretch his leg to intercept. Without any physical contact, the Brazilian fell to the ground, and Foy's rude yellow card warned William to dive. There is no objection to this yellow card. There is no doubt that William dived. Then diego costa fell into a diving storm again, and the Spanish striker tried to dribble past Haider Si Tong, who stretched his leg to intercept, but Costa plopped to the ground. In the eyes of authoritative media such as BBC and The Times, this should be a dive, but Bohr, a former Premier League whistle who wrote a column in the Daily Mail, thinks that Haider Si Tong's right foot is hidden and hooked Costa, so it should not be a dive.
As for Xiao Fa, it is a typical misjudgment to be punished for diving and dyeing yellow when 1- 1 drew Southampton. Target's outstretched right leg hooked Fabregas' right foot, causing Fabregas to lose his balance and fall to the ground. Even if Anthony Taylor didn't award a penalty, he shouldn't show a yellow card warning. According to the analysis of Daily Mail referee Bohr, three of Chelsea's four diving yellow cards are invalid! Of course, this is what Graham Bohr said, for reference only. You can think that he is an authority, or you can think that his views are ridiculous-just like in the 2006 World Cup, Bohr showed three yellow cards to Croatian Simunic! The Premier League referee lost face abroad, and the Berlin Football Museum put the "third" yellow card in the museum, so that this "funny" memory can be preserved forever.