According to reports, the FA would “seriously consider” testing such sin bins for the upcoming men’s and women’s FA Cup competitions.
This follows from successful pilot programs in Wales and England for amateur and young football, where they were only applied to dissent. Additionally, there have been discussions on the potential future use of “blue cards” for tactical fouls.
Evatt stated to The Bolton News in response to a question regarding the situation: “I don’t think it’s necessary; I just think we need stronger and more consistent refereeing.” Yellow and red cards should do if we can achieve it.
“In terms of what was a cautionable offense, the amount of time left in games, etc., I think there is a significant difference from where we were at the beginning of the season.
“I believe that we have returned to the status quo; therefore, we should decide on a course of action and follow it through to the end.” Isn’t it not football, blue cards? Watch how that plays out.
More than 4,000 supporters will be there when Wanderers travel to Wigan on Tuesday, February 27 at 7:45 p.m.
Evatt is appreciative of the help and thinks it will have a significant impact on the last stretch, since there are still many difficult games left on the schedule.
“Throughout the season, the away supporters have made numerous trips across the nation and have been a huge assistance to us while we are away from home. May it always be that way, he remarked.
“The rest of the season has a lot of important away games for us to play; to name a few, we have to play Wigan, Blackpool, Stevenage, Derby, and Barnsley.
We appreciate their support and aim to give them something to sing about because they have the power to change things for the better.
