| Anthony Taylor. 18:30 - Oct 16 with 978 views | StochesStotasBlewe |
Refereed the game at Anfield this afternoon and thought he handled it very well. Let the game flow despite some old school physical challenges which made for a very good game. I expect Pep might have a little winge in the post match interview though. |  |
| We have no village green, or a shop.
It's very, very quiet.
I can walk to the pub. |
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| Anthony Taylor. on 20:48 - Oct 16 with 831 views | Illinoisblue |
Agree, thought he let it flow nicely. Although how he didn’t call that foul by Silva on Salah near the end was quite something.
But, just read a Twitter thread where liverpool and man city fans are all raged up against Taylor and saying he was biased. Who’d be a referee? |  |
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| Anthony Taylor. on 21:54 - Oct 16 with 785 views | mylittletown |
| Anthony Taylor. on 20:48 - Oct 16 by Illinoisblue |
Agree, thought he let it flow nicely. Although how he didn’t call that foul by Silva on Salah near the end was quite something.
But, just read a Twitter thread where liverpool and man city fans are all raged up against Taylor and saying he was biased. Who’d be a referee? |
He was very good. Even the Thiago foul which looked like a real shocker was more about Thiago losing his footing, so the yellow was probably about right. |  | | |
| Anthony Taylor. on 22:08 - Oct 16 with 759 views | Scuzzer |
| Anthony Taylor. on 20:48 - Oct 16 by Illinoisblue |
Agree, thought he let it flow nicely. Although how he didn’t call that foul by Silva on Salah near the end was quite something.
But, just read a Twitter thread where liverpool and man city fans are all raged up against Taylor and saying he was biased. Who’d be a referee? |
More annoyed at the linesman who was no more than 5 yards away.
Almost no point in them any longer...if they aren't allowed to give any fouls. |  |
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| Anthony Taylor. on 22:54 - Oct 16 with 673 views | Sharkey |
Changing the subject, but it was a bit weird the way for Mo Salah's goal the ball struck the net and bounced straight back onto the pitch. I guess it must have hit a skewer or something, but I've never seen a ball do that before. It threw the commentator for a moment.
Afterwards the commentator said (something like) 'was there ever a doubt that that wouldn't go in?'. Which I guess means the same as 'was there ever a doubt that that would go in?' Strange thing, English. [Post edited 16 Oct 2022 22:59]
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