Mourinho’s Comment When Manchester United Get Many Penalty Prizes

DBasia.news – Jose Mourinho opened his voice about Manchester United who have been awarded numerous penalties this season. He thinks that the penalties for The Red Devil are favor.

Tottenham’s declining attack is directly proportional to the less impressive pace in the English League. After the lockdown, Spurs were only able to make five goals in five matches and only two wins could be achieved.

Tottenham fixated at number nine standings with collection of 49 points. Given that the competition has only four matches left, the chance of qualifying for Tottenham into the Champions League next season seems difficult to achieve as they are still 10 points behind Leicester City in fourth position.

On the other hand Manchester United are just being fierce after scooping seven wins in the last 10 matches. That Mourinho’s former club have even scored 15 goals in five matches since the competiton started rolling back, including a controversial victory at Aston Villa 3-0.

“United’s 13 penalties are favor. A favor!” said Jose Mourinho, as reported by Metro.

In the match at Villa Park, MU set a record after obtaining the 13th penalty for a foul on Bruno Fernandes. Later the Premier League admitted that the decision was wrong.

While Tottenham manager was frustrated by VAR as his team was twice disadvantaged. In the 1-3 defeat of Sheffield United, Harry Kane’s goal, then The Lilywhites were not awarded a penalty after Kane was pushed by an opponent in the 0-0 draw against Bournemouth.

When asked how Fernandes was given a penalty after a penalty claim in Kane’s incidents was denied, Jose Mourinho replied: “Just ask the referee, not me.”

“I don’t know who the referee is – oh that’s Jonathan Moss. But I don’t know who is in charge of the VAR at Villa. In our match, it’s Paul [Tierney], the referee on the field, and the referee boss is Michael Oliver. I think you should have access to them. I know the rules don’t allow. I think you should have access to them, and ask directly why. “