Manchester United's Alex Ferguson avoids action over 'travesty' talk

. Ferguson criticized Old Trafford penalty awarded to Newcastle

. Manager did not call the integrity of the officials in question

Sir Alex Ferguson avoid the penalty of the Football Association to describe the decision to award a penalty to Newcastle United at Old Trafford on Saturday as "an absolute farce".

Rio Ferdinand appeared to claim the ball cleanly from Hatem Ben Arfa just after the hour of the referee, Mike Jones, first assigning a corner to the challenge. However, his assistant John Flynn - an RAF weapons systems operator who has toured Iraq and Afghanistan - marked by a penalty in the original decision annulled after officials discussed the sideline. Demba Ba scored for Newcastle rescue a point, prompting angry reactions from players of Manchester United after the final whistle and Ferguson in his television interviews after the game.
However, while Manchester United made clear its dissatisfaction with the decision, make it necessary for the integrity of the officials concerned to deliver a sentence or insulting or abusive, and should therefore be avoided punishment . "The penalty decision was an absolute travesty," said Ferguson. "The referee saw the incident and gave a corner and was in a much better position to judge the assistant because there was about eight feet away. I do not think anyone on the land without the assistant thought it was a shame but let him overthrow the linesman.

"The problem is that the assistant referees are full-time, even if the referees are. I could not understand the decision at all. Everyone, including the referee, was astounded when the linesman put up his flag. was put in a terrible situation. Why can not ignore the referee when he was only eight meters? not for me to decide whether the assistant referee has another game even once, but it was a decision quite shocking. "His counterpart, Alan Pardew, has also admitted that his team had been lucky with the price.

Ferguson has been warned about his future conduct after free pre-match comments about referee Howard Webb in May - called "probably the best referee in the country" before the game home against Chelsea - have been suspended for five games and fined £ 30,000 last season for criticizing Martin Atkinson's performance in the 2-1 defeat against Chelsea in March. The three-match ban incurred by the crime caused a further two-game suspension dating back to 2009, after having questioned the relevance of referee Alan Wiley.

Sir Alex Ferguson
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