Burnley-Huddersfield Share point

Burnley manager Sean Dyche states brand-new policies on retrospective bans for diving do not go far sufficient, despite Huddersfield’s Rajiv van la Parra being booked for simulation in Saturday’s 0-0 draw at Lawn Moor.

The Dutchman, who decreased under pressure from Matt Lowton despite no apparent get in touch with, appealed for a charge in the 73rd minute, yet umpire Chris Kavanagh rather revealed the Terriers substitute a yellow card.

Under brand-new Football Organization regulations, just cases that result in a gamer winning a charge or bring about a challenger being dispatched – through either a direct red card or more yellow cards – can be punished retrospectively with a suspension.

That means Van La Parra will certainly encounter no more assent for Saturday’s incident, whereas he could have been banned had Kavanagh missed it.

Dyche praised Kavanagh’s decision but added officials should have “more power after the game” to get diving “out of football”.

Huddersfield boss David Wagner said he did not see the incident but stated: “If it was a dive, it’s not what we want to see.”