A Newcastle United defender has been criticised for a “unacceptable” action he committed during the team’s FA Cup loss to Brighton.

A Newcastle United defender has been criticised for a “unacceptable” action he committed during the team’s FA Cup loss to Brighton. Following Anthony Gordon and Tariq Lamptey’s red cards, both teams were reduced to ten men at the conclusion of the 90-minute match.

 

 

 

The game, which had been ebb and flowed up until that point, concluded in dramatic fashion when the pair were discharged within a few minutes of each other in the final knockings of normal time. Fabian Schar appeared to have secured the victory for the hosts shortly after

 

 

 

Lampreys; however, the goal was ultimately disallowed by a VAR review and the semi-automated offside technology. This provided the opportunity for Welbeck, who had previously scored the winning goal in Brighton’s league match against the same team in October, to replicate the achievement with a delectable chip over Martin Dubravka, thereby securing their advancement to the quarterfinals.

 

 

 

The Seagulls executed a graceful, fluid manoeuvre in which Welbeck, who had been introduced as a substitute, capitalised on the excellent work of his teammate,

 

 

 

Solly March, before surpassing the Slovakian. Nevertheless, the Magpies may consider this goal to be highly avoidable, as replays indicate that Tino Livramento, who had lapsed behind the defensive line, played Welbeck onside.

 

 

 

 

had initiated Sunday’s match and was experiencing a slight cramp in his leg prior to the goal. The visitors penalised his brief lapse in concentration with ruthlessness.

 

 

 

failure to sustain his position was deemed “unacceptable” by Ian Wright, who was serving as a pundit for ITV during the match. Wright stated following the match, “I believed Welbeck had strayed too far from the situation, as it is evident from the extent of his stretching that he has had to dig it out.” However,

 

 

 

 

Livramento is where the concentration is, as evidenced by his significant deficit to Matt Targett. I can comprehend fatigue; however, it is intolerable at this level, as you are discussing advancement to the subsequent round, and he is required to demonstrate his abilities. Matt Target was in a position where Danny would have been compelled to modify his run more, whereas Livramento was not.