Referees' Association Admits Critical Errors in Bnei Yehuda's Cup Match
Translated & summarized from Mako by baba
The Israeli Referees' Association admitted referee Aviad Shiloh made three critical errors against Bnei Yehuda in their State Cup match against Maccabi Ashdod. These included a wrongly awarded penalty to Ashdod that decided the game. Bnei Yehuda welcomed the acknowledgment but questioned accountability and demanded preventative measures.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Referees' Association admits referee Aviad Shiloh made three critical errors against Bnei Yehuda.
- A wrongly awarded penalty to Maccabi Ashdod in the 121st minute is cited as a decisive error.
- The association also noted a missed penalty call for Bnei Yehuda and unissued cards.
- Bnei Yehuda welcomed the acknowledgment but demanded accountability and preventative measures.
- The Referees' Association rejected claims of bias, calling the errors purely professional.
The Israeli Referees' Association has acknowledged that referee Aviad Shiloh made three critical errors against Bnei Yehuda during their State Cup match against Maccabi Ashdod. The association's chairman of the national refereeing committee, Ziv Adler, confirmed in a letter to Bnei Yehuda CEO Oshri Dadai that Shiloh's mistakes significantly impacted the game, which Bnei Yehuda lost. The errors included a wrongly awarded penalty to Ashdod in the 121st minute, which the club claims decided the match, and a failure to issue a second yellow card to Ashdod player Max Grachkin in the 111th minute. The committee also stated that a penalty should have been awarded to Bnei Yehuda in the 64th minute and that Shiloh should have received a second yellow card in the 96th minute. The association criticized Shiloh's performance, noting that the failures were reflected in his review report, but firmly rejected any claims of bias, stating the errors were purely professional. Bnei Yehuda welcomed the acknowledgment of the mistakes but expressed frustration, questioning accountability and demanding measures to prevent future occurrences. The club stated that while admitting errors is important, true responsibility is measured by subsequent actions, and they cannot simply move on as if nothing happened after three decisive calls went against them in one game.
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