FIFA has recently announced distressing developments concerning the officials and referees involved in the Manchester United versus Arsenal match. They have been relieved of their duties due to their failure to penalize a harsh tackle on Amad, leading to their dismissal from their roles.

United started the game strongly against Arsenal, but the tables turned when Leandro Trossard netted a goal from Kai Havertz’s cross in front of the Stretford End.

This marked the opening goal for Arsenal. As the 21-year-old attempted to equalize, he made a move from the right side and fell to the ground.

Initial scrutiny of the challenge by Partey suggested it occurred within the penalty area, although video replays indicated it may have been on the edge.

After review, referee Paul Tierney and the video assistant agreed that a penalty kick should not be awarded.

Following a controversial incident involving a challenge by Thomas Partey during Arsenal’s win over Manchester United, several officials have faced criticism for not awarding a penalty to Amad Diallo, a Manchester United player.

During the Premier League match between United and Arsenal, Amad was tripped and brought down by Thomas Partey, prompting United to argue that they should have been awarded a penalty for the incident. Mike Dean, a former Premier League referee, gave his opinion to Sky Sports, stating, “For me, it’s not inside [the penalty area].”

Amad’s quick and skillful maneuver to step on Partey’s foot and bring him down should theoretically allow him to recover without any major issues.

However, Gary Neville expressed a different viewpoint, suggesting that the situation wasn’t clear-cut. He stated, “the only question that remains is whether or not there was a party on the floor,” indicating that he raised his right leg to his chest. Neville advised to pay attention to Partey’s right leg, implying that it didn’t seem affected.

“Try not to move while you’re watching it. It’s really cool. Is he able to grasp the ball? Have not yet made a decision. that is most likely sufficient in it,” commented Dean, showing his persistence.

Contrary to this, Dean asserted, “I do not believe there is sufficient in it.” The fact that Amad stepped on his foot is evidence that it is out there.

In my view, it does not appear to be a penalty kick. John Brooks, the video assistant referee, agreed with Paul that what he did was appropriate.