At full-time, the Toffees boss was not content.
Following the decision to deny his team a penalty in the 0-0 draw with Newcastle United, Everton manager Sean Dyche lost all patience.
Jordan Pickford saved the Magpies’ own penalty kick in the first half when Anthony Gordon tried to score from 12 yards, while Everton’s own claims were made in the second half after Dominic Calvert-Lewin and Dan Burn collided. The forward for the Toffees attempted a shot, but Nick Pope stopped it, and he then struck the deck while attempting to get the rebound.
While it appeared in real time that Everton had every reason to be upset, replays unequivocally demonstrate that Calvert-Lewin kicked Burn’s leg in the back as he swung for a second chance at goal. But it didn’t stop Dyche from airing his grievances about the issue on a full-time basis.
After the 0-0 draw, he told reporters, “Ours is the thing I can’t figure out; I see so many weak penalties and then you see that.” “It’s obvious that he attempted to snag the ball at goal. I don’t think their boy [Burn] can even get there and stops him from shooting at goal; let’s just assume he’s going to score.
“They don’t even give it a glance. At the very least, glance at it. You are aware of our dismal track record when it comes to penalties. Why isn’t it a foul if everyone in the crowd believes it to be one if it occurs in the center of the pitch? Every time we ask the powers that be, they respond with some technical
rationale.
“It feels similar to when you give someone a shoulder tap and their legs tremble.” Who knows because we are immune to penalties?
Despite Dyche’s assertions, Stockley Park’s Video Assistant Referee (VAR) examined the event. The on-duty official, Chris Kavanagh, instructed referee Craig Pawson to uphold his on-field determination that there was no penalty.
“The referee’s call of no penalty for the challenge between Calvert-Lewin and Burn is checked and confirmed by VAR – deeming that Calvert-Lewin kicked the back of Burn’s leg,” the Premier League said on X, confirming this.
Eddie Howe said, “I haven’t seen Everton’s shout again, but I thought Dan stood his ground,” while talking about the incident at full time. Of course, I would move aside.”
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