Mikel Arteta said football must “kick out” the abuse suffered by referees after Michael Oliver was targeted in the aftermath of Arsenal’s win against Wolves. Oliver was the subject of attacks made online,
Arsenal have been charged by the Football Association for the aftermath of Myles Lewis-Skelly’s red card against Wolves. So much drama erupted from the moment Michael Oliver showed Lewis-Skelly a red card during Arsenal’s 1-0 win over Wolves at Molineux.
Oliver was subjected to ‘abhorrent abuse’ after a controversial dismissal of Arsenal’s Myles Lewis-Skelly, a red card that has now been overturned
Premier League referee Michael Oliver will resume officiating duties this weekend despite being the target of threats and abuse. Oliver was thrust into the limelight following his controversial
Michael Oliver will referee a Premier League fixture at the weekend amid a PGMOL investigation into abuse he received following a decision made during Arsenal's 1-0 win over Wolves. Last weekend, Oliver made the controversial decision to send off Myles Lewis-Skelly after the Arsenal defender fouled Matt Doherty.
Michael Oliver has been embroiled in controversy since showing Myles Lewis-Skelly a red card following his challenge on Matt Doherty in Arsenal's 1-0 win over Wolves
Gary Neville has accused Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta of 'influencing' his own fans amid the ongoing Michael Oliver saga.
Arsenal have been charged by the FA for the way their players reacted to Myles Lewis-Skelly ’s red card against Wolves. Lewis-Skelly was sent off just before half-time last Saturday during the 1-0 win at Molineux after he tripped Wolves defender Matt Doherty.
MICHAEL OLIVER’S family home is being guarded by police, according to reports. The Premier League referee has been subjected to disgusting abuse and even received death threats in the wake
Premier League referee Michael Oliver sparked widespread controversy on Saturday when he showed Myles Lewis-Skelly a straight red card in Arsenal's 1-0 win over Wolves
The Premier League official played for two Premier League clubs - one now former - before going down the route of becoming a referee.