Rangers are the Real ‘Cheat of the Season’ NOT Celtic as SFA’s Recent Discovery Reveals HOW Rangers was Favoured Unfairly and a Likely PUNISHMENT be Meted Out Soon Because….

Scottish Football Association’s Key Match Incident Panel Rules on Motherwell’s Disallowed Goal Against Rangers

The Scottish Football Association’s (SFA) key match incident panel has delivered its verdict on the contentious decision to disallow Motherwell’s third goal against Rangers on Sunday. According to the panel, the goal should have been awarded, and the decision to deny it was incorrect.

The incident in question occurred when Motherwell’s Andy Halliday delivered an inswinging corner that was palmed into his own net by Rangers goalkeeper Jack Butland under pressure from Tony Watt. Referee Kevin Clancy disallowed the goal, citing a push by Watt on Butland. However, the SFA’s panel has now deemed this decision to be incorrect.

The panel discussed the decision at length, with the majority (3:2) believing that the on-field decision was incorrect. They also concluded that VAR should have intervened and recommended an on-field review (OFR) for the goal to be awarded.

This decision is likely to be met with relief by Motherwell manager Stuart Kettlewell, who had argued that Butland had pushed Watt as the corner came in. Kettlewell’s claims were initially dismissed, but the SFA’s panel has now vindicated his assertions.

The controversy surrounding this decision is the latest in a series of contentious incidents involving VAR in Scottish football. The technology has been introduced to reduce errors and improve the accuracy of refereeing decisions. However, its implementation has not been without teething problems, and this incident has only added to the debate.

Hearts were also affected by a VAR decision in their match against Ross County, which has left them feeling hard done by. The Edinburgh club had a goal disallowed for offside, despite replays suggesting that the decision was incorrect.

The SFA’s key match incident panel has been established to provide clarity and transparency on contentious decisions. While their verdicts are not binding, they provide valuable insight into the decision-making process and help to inform future debates.

As the Scottish Premiership season enters its second half, the controversy surrounding VAR decisions is likely to continue. However, the SFA’s panel provides a vital check on the accuracy of refereeing decisions, and their verdicts will be closely watched by fans, players, and coaches alike.

In conclusion, the SFA’s key match incident panel has delivered a significant verdict on the disallowed goal in the Motherwell vs. Rangers match. The decision has provided clarity on a contentious incident and has highlighted the importance of accurate refereeing decisions in Scottish football. As the season progresses, the panel’s verdicts will continue to shape the narrative of the Scottish Premiership.