The Premier League has deleted a statement describing in detail the length of Arne Slot’s suspension after its red card after Derby Merseyside.
Wednesday night’s intense meeting at Goodison Park ended in chaos, with a heated controversy leading to four red cards after the final whistle.
Liverpool’s Curtis Jones and Everton’s Abdoulaye Doucoure are both sent after a 2-2 draw at the end of the tie.
Tensions escalated when Doucoure celebrated in front of Liverpool supporters shortly after securing a delayed equalizer.
The situation quickly fell into a natural controversy over players from both teams, struggles and police.
The reception also showed a red card by referee Michael Oliver after being hit with him full -time.
On Thursday morning, the Premier League initially published a statement stating: “Liverpool coach Arne Slot was rejected at the end of Merseyside’s Derby for the use of offensive, offensive or abusive language. two races, however, this statement was quickly removed.
Another corner of Arne Slot’s Red Card tonight…
What did Michael Oliver say 🤝 pic.twitter.com/qzr376wkuw
– Football at TNT Sports (@footballontnt) 12 February 2025
Premier League’s original statement also clarified: “Abdoulaye Doucoure and Curtis Jones were also sent for two table offenses to Everton’s 2-2 draw with Liverpool. The couple will serve each race.
“Doucoure will sit out Everton’s upcoming Premier League meeting with Crystal Palace, while Jones is suspended for the first of 25 Liverpool games over Wolverhampton Wanderers.”
After the race, the reception was apparently disappointed and participated in a moving discussion with the officials.
According to an expert Lip-Reader, Splot approached Oliver after the final whistle and said: “Big game”.
As they shook hands, the reception appeared to pull the Oliver slightly before the referee quickly produced a red card. The Dutch then replied, “Sure, you give me a red for it? I’ll check it later. Me and you?”
Liverpool Captain, Virgil van Dijk, also faced the referee, stating: “Hey, Michael, this was not an attraction. Michael, he is not staff.”
Further analysis occupied Van Dijk, urging his teammates to get out of the stage, saying, “Go, hey go … go in.” He then reiterated to Oliver that he was “nothing personal”.
In the same material, the reception also saw Oliver asking to speak afterwards.
