Wolves manager Gary O’Neill has been accused of his actions after a controversial refereeing decision during last weekend’s 2-1 Premier League defeat to West Ham.
Wolves were left furious after Max Kilman’s equalizing goal in stoppage time was ruled out due to a VAR check for offside on Tawanda Cirewa in front of goalkeeper Łukasz Fabianski.
O’Neill described the decision as “scandalous” and “horrible”, while Wolves chairman Geoff See called on the Premier League and referees to “protect the integrity” of the league.
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“After the completion of the match, his [O’Neil’s] “The match officials’ language and behavior in and around the changing room was inappropriate and threatening,” the Football Association said in a statement.
O’Neill has until Monday to respond to the charges. Wolves, 11th in the table, visit Nottingham Forest on Saturday.
Burnley manager Vincent Kompany was charged with misconduct during a protest during last month’s 2-2 draw with Chelsea in the Premier League, and was suspended for two games on the touchline (with suspension for the second game) and fined. It was announced.
Kompany was shown a red card for protesting a penalty decision while Burnley’s Lorenz Assignon received a second yellow card for a foul. The Belgian was given a touchline ban for Saturday’s home game against Brighton and will be suspended until December 31 for the second leg.
The FA said in a statement: “The manager acknowledges that his language and actions in the first 40 minutes of the match were inappropriate, abusive and insulting towards the match official, and that he questions the integrity of the match official. “I admitted that I had done so,” he said. .
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The company was also fined £10,000. Burnley are in second place with six points and are within the safe zone with six games remaining.
