Referee Committee Rules Hapoel Petah Tikva Was Wronged Against Beitar Jerusalem
Translated & summarized from Mako by baba
A Referees Association committee ruled Hapoel Petah Tikva was wronged in a match against Beitar Jerusalem. Beitar defender Bryan Carvallal should have received a red card for stepping on Karim Kimboïdi. The committee confirmed VAR officials failed to alert the referee to the incident, which was deemed violent conduct.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Referees committee ruled Hapoel Petah Tikva was wronged against Beitar Jerusalem.
- Beitar defender Bryan Carvallal should have received a red card.
- Carvallal stepped on Hapoel player Karim Kimboïdi twice.
- VAR officials failed to alert the referee to the incident.
- The action was deemed violent and reckless conduct.
A professional committee within the Referees Association has officially determined that Hapoel Petah Tikva was unfairly treated in their recent match against Beitar Jerusalem. The committee found that Beitar Jerusalem's defender, Bryan Carvallal, should have received a red card for stepping on Hapoel Petah Tikva player Karim Kimboïdi during a play for the ball. The incident involved Carvallal stepping on Kimboïdi twice, with the second instance appearing to be a deliberate stomp on his leg.
The committee acknowledged Hapoel Petah Tikva's appeal and admitted that the VAR officials should have alerted the on-field referee to the incident. This ruling confirms that the officiating team, including VAR, erred by not issuing a red card to Carvallal.
An earlier analysis by the Sports Channel's AI referee system had also concluded that Carvallal's action constituted "violent/reckless behavior" and warranted a red card according to Law 12, which addresses dangerous tackles or excessive force. The analysis noted that even if a prior foul was called in Carvallal's favor, the subsequent stomp was a separate, punishable offense.
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