Arsenal's manager, Mikel Artesa, remained “absolutely heated” from the controversial red card of Myles Lewis-Skelly during Saturday's 1-0 win over Wolverhampton Wanderers.
The teenager's defender stopped a quick counter from locals hitting Matt Doherty on the eve of the first half. Much to the surprise of the player and his teammates, Judge Michael Oliver showed Lewis-Skelly a red card directly instead of the yellow card he was waiting for.
Was Darren England did not overthrow The decision on the field after he agreed that the contact between the Lewis-Skelly fungus and the Dohety's ankle was “serious foul game”.
Northern London dress held Wolves in the breast until Joao Gomes got a second yellow card in the 70th minute. Immediately after the numerical equality was reset, Riccardo Calafiori fired on the only goal of the game to secure three tough points for visitors.
A closer look at the direct red cardboard of myles Lewis-Skelly against Wolves 🥇 Pic.twitter.com/tdrLlresq
– Sky Sports Premier League (@SskysportsPL) 26 January 2025
“It is clear that it leaves you,” the arts said Sky Sports AFTER matchdoing the best to curb myself before adding: “I am absolutely irritated, but leaves it with you. Because it is so clear. I don't think my words will help.”
The Topcin boss revealed that he had not received any explanation for the decision by any of the officials.
At the age of 18 and 121 days, the wonderful leftist defender became Arsenal's youngest player to be red card in the history of Premier League. Only two individuals in each club have ever received a red card at a younger age since the start of the competition in 1992. Select.
Lewis-Skelly finds himself in prominent society. Future Golden ball winner Michael Owen was also 18 when he was given his orders to march against Manchester United in 1998, while Wayne Rooney was fired just two months after turning 17 during his wonderful start of life in Everton.