“The emotions got better than me,” said Aari Slot
Dutchman Slot, 46, was displayed a red card after the referee Michael Oliver is approaching on the field after a full -time whistle in Guilison Park.
Everton scored the equalizer in the 98th minute at a dramatic conclusion for a 2-2 draw, as Cortis Jones was sent from Evlay from Evlay and Cortis Jones Liverpool after the match ended.
About the accident that led to its red card, Slot said on Friday: “There is a continuous process now and I must respect that.”
He added: “Emotions have got better than me. If I can do it in a different way, if I look back, I would like to do it in a different way, and I hope to do it differently the next time.”
As is the case, SLOT will be on the touch line for the Premier League match on Sunday against Anfield (14:00 GMT) while the Football Syndicate reviews the Oliver report and decides whether it will take more measures.
The English Premier League initially informed its website that the opening will be banned in two games “to use an offensive, humiliating or abusive language” – but that was later deleted. It is understood that the human error was responsible for the wrong publication.
Liverpool was determined that James Tarkovsky's late level, which was examined by VAR assistant (VAR), should have been excluded due to defender Abrahamima's defender in accumulation.
But Slot, who was not able to speak to the media after Wednesday's match because of his red card, expressed his frustration with the amount of stopping time, after adding five minutes at the beginning.
“I think what happened is that the additional five minutes ended in the eighth. It happened a lot,” said Seleo, whose assistant Sebak Holshov was expelled.
“I should have behaved differently after the game, but it is an emotional sport and sometimes individuals make wrong decisions and this is definitely what I did.”
