The two key signs that Mohamed Salah will STAY at Liverpool
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"We work every single day to achieve this and it is three months of very hard work to maintain this. There is no secret. We are 11 points clear but Arsenal has one game in hand." (Reporting by Chiranjit Ojha in Bengaluru; Editing by Peter Rutherford )
LIVERPOOL, England, Feb 13 (Reuters) - The Premier League deleted a statement on its website on Thursday that said Liverpool manager Arne Slot had been handed a two-match touchline ban, after the Dutchman was sent off during a stormy end to Wednesday's 2-2 draw with Everton.
It is understood that the fact Slot has already served a touchline ban this season - he sat up in the stands when Liverpool played Southampton earlier in the season after picking up three yellow cards - could impact the decision.
Liverpool manager Arne Slot could be on the touchline for Sunday's clash with Wolves despite being shown a red card against Everton - but he has not escaped an FA rap and is likely to be banned for a future game instead.
The FA has three working days to to review all the footage and referees' reports before deciding whether to issue a charge. These three days start from when the incident occurred so today counts as one of them, meaning they have until close of play on Monday to decide.
Everton's Abdoulaye Doucoure and fellow midfielder Curtis Jones of Liverpool also picked up red cards in the post-game melee sparked when Doucoure celebrated James Tarkowski's equaliser deep in added time in front of the away supporters. (Reporting by Lori Ewing; Editing by Ken Ferris)
If he was to be charged, Liverpool have three working days to issue a reply with supporting evidence if they wish to contest it. The FA will then have a further three working days to respond to the reply and then the hearing should take place within a fortnight after that.
The decision rests on whether the FA deem Slot's actions a ‘standard case' or a ‘non-standard case'. A standard case has a set group of sanctions whereas a non-standard incident results in a disciplinary hearing.
The Premier League website wrote that the Dutchman had been handed a two-match suspension from the dugout due to his actions after the ill-tempered Merseyside Derby on Wednesday that saw him shown a red card by referee Michael Oliver.
So Slot could be OK to be on the sidelines for that game but be charged at a later date and miss future matches. Liverpool go to Aston Villa next Wednesday and then play at Manchester City the following Sunday.
The 46-year-old Dutchman has already served a one-match touchline ban this season, sitting out Liverpool's League Cup clash with Southampton after being shown his third yellow card of the season during a 2-2 league draw against Fulham.
Central to that ethos is the fact there are no guarantees what a player of that age will offer you. A physical dip and depreciation of the asset will inevitably come. Liverpool don't generally sign up to decisions like this.
Red cards for managers typically result in one-game suspensions. If Slot does receive a two-match ban, If you loved this article so you would like to acquire more info relating to Slot gacor hari Ini nicely visit the website. he will miss Liverpool's home game against Wolverhampton Wanderers on Sunday and their February 19 game at Aston Villa.
Despite the Dutchman being brandished a red card, Mail Sport understands that the review process could take several days - if not weeks - to resolve and as such Slot and Hulshoff may well be in the dugout at Anfield on Sunday.
The initial statement, published on Thursday morning, read: 'Liverpool head coach Arne Slot was dismissed at the end of the Merseyside derby for using offensive, insulting, or abusive language. He is handed a two-match touchline ban as a result'. However, the statement was deleted just minutes later.
'He is heartbroken by how this all played out and is upset that no one has spoken out to defend him publicly... It was an 'in' joke. It didn't offend anyone and no one complained. Wynne feels badly let down by the whole process and some of his co-stars who he was incredibly close to.'
There would be greater certainty about Newcastle's Alexander Isak. But the outlay could be £120million and perhaps £350,000 a week in wages. Salah is the man already in the building, with all the certainties that brings. It looks a very easy equation and Liverpool's position is that they do want to retain him. It's the numbers — wage and length of deal — that are uncertain.
Instead, Oliver will file his referees' report to the FA and they will review his words plus camera footage to determine whether or not to charge Slot and Co for their actions. His assistant, Sipke Hulshoff, was also shown a red card for his behaviour.
There have been hints of a breakthrough with Salah. A senior adviser to the Saudi Pro League was quoted last week as saying the Saudis felt they were ‘being used' in negotiations for a contract which would see Al Hilal offer the player a reported £65m for two seasons. The adviser said: ‘We are getting less indication from the player that he is even considering moving here.'
LIVERPOOL, England, Feb 13 (Reuters) - The Premier League deleted a statement on its website on Thursday that said Liverpool manager Arne Slot had been handed a two-match touchline ban, after the Dutchman was sent off during a stormy end to Wednesday's 2-2 draw with Everton.
It is understood that the fact Slot has already served a touchline ban this season - he sat up in the stands when Liverpool played Southampton earlier in the season after picking up three yellow cards - could impact the decision.
Liverpool manager Arne Slot could be on the touchline for Sunday's clash with Wolves despite being shown a red card against Everton - but he has not escaped an FA rap and is likely to be banned for a future game instead.
The FA has three working days to to review all the footage and referees' reports before deciding whether to issue a charge. These three days start from when the incident occurred so today counts as one of them, meaning they have until close of play on Monday to decide.
Everton's Abdoulaye Doucoure and fellow midfielder Curtis Jones of Liverpool also picked up red cards in the post-game melee sparked when Doucoure celebrated James Tarkowski's equaliser deep in added time in front of the away supporters. (Reporting by Lori Ewing; Editing by Ken Ferris)
If he was to be charged, Liverpool have three working days to issue a reply with supporting evidence if they wish to contest it. The FA will then have a further three working days to respond to the reply and then the hearing should take place within a fortnight after that.
The decision rests on whether the FA deem Slot's actions a ‘standard case' or a ‘non-standard case'. A standard case has a set group of sanctions whereas a non-standard incident results in a disciplinary hearing.
The Premier League website wrote that the Dutchman had been handed a two-match suspension from the dugout due to his actions after the ill-tempered Merseyside Derby on Wednesday that saw him shown a red card by referee Michael Oliver.
So Slot could be OK to be on the sidelines for that game but be charged at a later date and miss future matches. Liverpool go to Aston Villa next Wednesday and then play at Manchester City the following Sunday.
The 46-year-old Dutchman has already served a one-match touchline ban this season, sitting out Liverpool's League Cup clash with Southampton after being shown his third yellow card of the season during a 2-2 league draw against Fulham.
Central to that ethos is the fact there are no guarantees what a player of that age will offer you. A physical dip and depreciation of the asset will inevitably come. Liverpool don't generally sign up to decisions like this.
Red cards for managers typically result in one-game suspensions. If Slot does receive a two-match ban, If you loved this article so you would like to acquire more info relating to Slot gacor hari Ini nicely visit the website. he will miss Liverpool's home game against Wolverhampton Wanderers on Sunday and their February 19 game at Aston Villa.
Despite the Dutchman being brandished a red card, Mail Sport understands that the review process could take several days - if not weeks - to resolve and as such Slot and Hulshoff may well be in the dugout at Anfield on Sunday.
The initial statement, published on Thursday morning, read: 'Liverpool head coach Arne Slot was dismissed at the end of the Merseyside derby for using offensive, insulting, or abusive language. He is handed a two-match touchline ban as a result'. However, the statement was deleted just minutes later.
'He is heartbroken by how this all played out and is upset that no one has spoken out to defend him publicly... It was an 'in' joke. It didn't offend anyone and no one complained. Wynne feels badly let down by the whole process and some of his co-stars who he was incredibly close to.'
There would be greater certainty about Newcastle's Alexander Isak. But the outlay could be £120million and perhaps £350,000 a week in wages. Salah is the man already in the building, with all the certainties that brings. It looks a very easy equation and Liverpool's position is that they do want to retain him. It's the numbers — wage and length of deal — that are uncertain.
Instead, Oliver will file his referees' report to the FA and they will review his words plus camera footage to determine whether or not to charge Slot and Co for their actions. His assistant, Sipke Hulshoff, was also shown a red card for his behaviour.
There have been hints of a breakthrough with Salah. A senior adviser to the Saudi Pro League was quoted last week as saying the Saudis felt they were ‘being used' in negotiations for a contract which would see Al Hilal offer the player a reported £65m for two seasons. The adviser said: ‘We are getting less indication from the player that he is even considering moving here.'
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