Chapter 351: Play less

At the end of the first half, the Lion's Cavern Stadium booed, Aldridge was waiting for the referee on the sidelines, and he walked over to try to communicate with the referee.
However, Horn did not enter, and did not look at Aldridge. No matter what he said next to him, Horn was always a straight-eyed gesture of holding the ball toward the player's channel.
Aldrich had a fire in his heart, and there was nothing to say in the locker room. He could only mobilize the morale of the players so that they would not be affected by the referee's penalty and concentrate on the game.
There is nothing to adjust tactically. Millwall kept pressing his opponents in the first half. If they were not blown away by a goal, they would have taken the lead.
Before the second half of the game, Aldridge stood with his hands in his pockets and stood on the sidelines. Everyone could see that he was very angry and pointed at the referee.
"Today’s punishment scale is too lax, which obviously benefits Wimbledon, and with a goal being blown away, Hall’s dissatisfaction with the referee is reasonable. Horne is the first time to enforce the Premier League game today, maybe he is too nervous Maybe he wanted to make the game run smoothly and didn’t want to interrupt the game too much, but he obviously didn’t do it. It’s really strange why a referee with no Premier League experience would enforce this game. Millwall always won the championship. Popular teams, the FA should ensure that their game is fair and fair, and the excellent referee is the guarantee for this."
Even the live commentator could not explain Horne.
The level is there, at a glance.
As a matter of common sense, a referee who has no Premier League experience to advance to the top court for law enforcement must definitely hone his experience from a game with a relatively low level of attention. However, any game involving a hot team that competes for a championship will generally make everyone familiar. Come to law enforcement.
Millwall's players were a bit scared in the second half.
For example, Van der Mede barely dared to take the ball and immediately passed it after receiving it.
He was not afraid of the normal confrontation, but today the opponent’s aggressiveness was scary, and the referee did not suppress Wimbledon’s violent momentum in time. The players were successively violated by actions beyond the scope of technical actions. Who can not be afraid?
Perhaps everyone except Nedved was a little worried.
Wimbledon, it was the gang who kicked Liverpool in tears.
So Millwall's long pass was even more determined, not only from the side, but also directly from the backcourt to the penalty area.
In the 63rd minute of the game, Zambrotta passed the ball on the left and the ball fell to a great spot. Fanny was about to jump to the top. As a result, he was hit directly by Wimbledon's defensive player from behind.
All the fans in the stands of the Lion’s Cave Stadium stood up and raised their arms in unison, shouting in unison: "Foul! Penalty!"
The referee Horne crossed his hands in front of him, indicating that there was no foul.
Aldridge gave a sneering smile.
He knew it was useless to protest, but someone stopped it. Klinsmann, the newly appointed assistant coach, walked to the fourth official and pointedly pointed at the other person’s face with indignation. It’s shit! Shit! You don’t deserve your clothes!"
"Judge in Black" was angry, the referee quit the game and ran to the side to show a red card to Klinsmann. Klinsmann was a little emotional. He didn't want to talk to the referee. Use, so block him and let him go back.
Klinsmann glared at the referee three steps back, but the fans on both sides of the player's passage applauded him.
I have to say that his performance just now won the favor of the fans.
In the boos, Aldridge applauded and mocked the referee.
The referee Horne hesitated for a moment and dared not continue to send Audridge out.
But here is the Lion’s Cave Stadium, Millwall’s home court. Is he notorious for wanting to smash the court?
As the game continued, Horne could not resist the continuous boos, and finally began to draw a card to warn the Wimbledon players, but the game time was less than half an hour. It didn’t matter if the Wimbledon players took turns to take the cards. The game has been Intermittently, with Wimbledon deliberately delaying the time, the score has remained 0:0.
When it came to the last fifteen minutes, Aldridge let Materazzi also top the line.
However, when Wimbledon withdrew across the board, they could always set up a defense line, because as long as there was danger, they fouled, and then delayed the time. After the defense in and out of the penalty area, Millwall could only find opportunities by positioning the ball.
When the regular time of the game is over, the fourth official plays stoppage time: 4 minutes.
Aldridge shook his head and smiled.
With so many fouls in the second half, Wimbledon also changed three people, delaying the time if there was a chance, but finally gave only 4 minutes of stoppage time.
However, in the injury stoppage period, Nedvide used his personal play to break through the other two players in the front of the penalty area. Seeing that he was knocked down by the third player outside the penalty area, he poke the ball in the penalty area in advance. Klose.
Klose successfully took the ball against offside and was about to shoot. The referee Horne's whistle sounded.
Klose ignored the whistle and shot the ball directly to Wimbledon's goal.
But Horne pointed outside the penalty area, indicating that it should be Millwall's direct free kick.
After climbing up from the ground, Nedved shouted incredulously at the referee: "It was a good ball, we have scored!"
Horne explained solemnly: "But I whistle ahead."
Millwall's players all surrounded Horn. After Horn was "siegeed", he showed three yellow cards and one red card in succession. Materazzi was directly sent off for insulting the referee!
Aldridge was expressionless on the sidelines.
After the game resumed, Lampard's free kick missed the crossbar and the referee Horne directly blew the whistle at the end of the game.
Lampard ran to Horn in amazement and said: "Four minutes of stoppage time, the opponent's foul is in the second minute, at least 2 minutes left!"
Horn ignored anybody and waited for the ball to get out of the referee team.
Aldridge twisted into the player channel.
The lion's cave stadium boos, and a weird scene appeared.
The big fat man Arthur ran into the court all the way from the passage beside the VIP seat.
The staff next to him probably realized what the club's chairman, the handsome father wanted to do, but he was an out-and-out old rogue!
So the next person swarmed up and grabbed Arthur, who was full of anger. Arthur was grabbed his arms by the two. He shook his arm and did not break free, so the two arms were pulled directly from the suit, and then continued to rush forward .
When he was less than three meters away from Horn, the people behind finally dragged him again. Arthur was dragged by three people from behind but stepped forward step by step. He roared like a madman at the referee team. stand up.
"You robberies! Help Wimbledon robbed us! Football war criminals! Disgrace! Grass mud horses, come over for me, I want to beat you!"
Arthur was finally dragged down by six people before he stopped walking. With a stern look, he stared at his eyes, gritted his teeth, and very reluctantly watched the referee team moving away.
When the referee walked in front of the player's passage, a line of security guards stood on both sides to prevent angry fans from rushing down, but the fans in the nearby stands still used lighters, coins and other debris to attack the members of the referee.
In the end, the referee's retreat was the image of a slap in the air...
"About five years ago, if we saw this scene at Lions Cave Stadium, we would not be surprised or surprised, but at this moment, the scene is rare, but emotionally normal, and Millwall feels very unfair treatment. The fans just made the normal reaction when normal people encounter injustice. The game is over. Millwall draws 0:0 at home to Wimbledon. I hope today's game will not affect their next game."
After the game, reporters from all sides of Fleet Street gathered at the press conference. Originally, Millwall played against Wimbledon at home. Its attention was not as good as that of another simultaneous London derby: Chelsea vs Arsenal.
So many reporters went to Stamford Bridge before the game, but now they are all rushing to the Lion's Cave Stadium.
Aldridge took a long time to appease the players in the locker room after the game. He needed the players to face all this calmly. Anger was useless. Anger would make them irrational.
When he appeared at the press conference, the seats under the stage were already full, and many reporters were standing in the aisle, a scene full of people.
Aldridge sat down indifferently, picked up the mineral water on the table and took a sip.
Richard can't wait to ask directly: "Mr. Hall, what do you think of today's game?"
Aldrich looked pale and calmly said: "The opponent is too strong, we have a difficult draw."
The reporters in the audience were stunned.
Richard asked exaggeratedly: "Don't you have any opinion on the referee's enforcement?"
Aldridge looked baffled, but also asked the other party: "Is there a referee for today's game? Why didn't I see it? I only saw that from the beginning to the end of the game, Millwall played one less person than Wimbledon... we used 11 people later turned into 10 people to challenge the powerful Wimbledon 12 people, thank God we didn’t lose."
The reporters on Fleet Street suddenly realized that they were all excited.
Waiting for you to fire!
However, no matter how they fan the flames, Aldridge only said that Millwall played one less person and there was no referee on the court, regardless of the process or result, the game was reasonable.
Aldrich's calm irony, plus several controversial penalties in the game, made this game the focus after the game.
Millwall did not complain to the head referee and the FA would naturally not investigate.
However, the FA's ticket was issued very quickly.
Aldridge improperly banned five games after the game and was fined 100,000 pounds.
Klinsmann was expelled from the court, with three additional fines and a fine of 30,000 pounds.
Materazzi played with a red card, suspended two games and fined two games with a fine of five thousand pounds.
Club President Arthur threatened the referee after the game, prohibiting admission to watch the game at home.
At the same time, after the riots at the Lion’s Cave Stadium, the fans attacked the referee team, and the FA launched a stadium safety investigation. The penalty will be announced after the investigation results. During the investigation period, some stands of the Lion’s Cave Stadium were closed and fans were prohibited from entering the stadium.
Football Association Chairman Wiseman also made a public statement: In view of the chaos caused by Millwall fans, the Football Association is reconsidering whether to continue to lease the national image of Wembley to the other party.
Millwall’s response was dull, neither appealing nor paying the penalty as soon as possible.
Aldridge and Andrew met in the park on the eastern outskirts of London the night after the game. The two didn't go home until late at night.
This incident also caused a fierce reaction from the entire English Premier League. The unprofitable Premier League would have to use the title to play a war to fight for power and profit.
Professional Event Officials Limited (PGMOL) has the authority to supervise the referee committee, and this company is initiated by three parties, the FA, the Premier League, and the Premier League committee, which are naturally filled with power struggles and intrigues.
Now that the Premier League wants to expand its voice, Millwall's game gave them an opportunity to take a table with the FA.