-
UK PM dismisses Russian threats as Ukraine allies gather in Kyiv
-
India declare on 503-9 after Jurel hundred
-
Attacks on Red Cross in DR Congo making Ebola fight 'harder'
-
Kremlin says UK preventing peace by giving missile info to Ukraine
-
Oil falls ahead of US plan for economic war on Iran
-
Springboks change half-backs for second All Blacks Test
-
Millions of Teslas recalled in China over door handle safety
-
Jurel hits 95 not out as India reach 475-8 at tea in Sri Lanka Test
-
IUX Launches New Education Webinar Series to Support Traders’ Financial Literacy
-
Ingebrigtsen buoyed by fourth in Diamond League comeback
-
Dutch say won't participate in 'no longer' neutral Eurovision
-
Kenyans get creative to join manga cosplay craze
-
Kenyan farmers turn to bugs as organic demand grows
-
Pant, Jurel half-centuries take India past 400 in Sri Lanka Test
-
'His feet are his pillars': Nepal para swimmer gives all for Asian glory
-
Migrants, rescue ships face threats, harassment at sea: aid group
-
New Zealand moves to ban social media for under-16s
-
UEFA's Ceferin tells Infantino to go, but 'not interested' in replacing him
-
Hyundai union back in wage talks after rare full-day strike
-
Oil falls as Trump pledges economic war on Iran
-
Shein grapples with EU backlash, but clients keep coming
-
Yamashita marches to nine-shot win in LPGA Canadian Women's Open
-
Key facts about Chinese-founded fast-fashion giant Shein
-
Gauff powers past Pegula to win US Open warm-up in Cincinnati
-
Shein to make market debut in Hong Kong in September
-
Japan's Olympic figure skating heroes to wed
-
Fils tops Tiafoe to claim first ATP Masters title in Cincinnati
-
Cummins eyes ODI return ahead of 'big' South Africa Test series
-
Gauff powers past Pegula to win Cincinnati WTA 1000 crown
-
India police used excessive force during protests: Amnesty
-
Ukraine backers gather as war escalates, air defence runs low
-
Rookie La Sasso wins LIV season-ender as tour's future in doubt
-
Syria says Israel talks addressed de-escalation, staying out of Israel-Turkey tensions
-
Fils tops Tiafoe to claim first ATP Masters title in Cincinnati bb/amz
-
Tourism boom pushes limits of Athens air traffic control
-
Clark fends off McIlroy to win BMW Championship
-
Liga holders Barcelona crush Elche, Atletico salvage Villarreal draw
-
Raphinha, Lopez hit braces as Barcelona trounce Elche
-
Spain's World Cup hero Torres saves PSG's blushes at Rennes
-
Macron hosts Saudi crown prince for visit ranging from esports to Mideast
-
Swiss forward Embolo joins Atlanta United
-
Jamieson gets Trump call after ending 14-year golf title drought
-
Former cricket captains appeal to Pakistan over Khan health care
-
Norwegian King Harald's health has 'deteriorated': palace
-
Latest 'Spider-Man' tops American box office for 4th weekend
-
Man City snatch late win in Maresca debut, Iraola's Liverpool rescue dramatic draw
-
Szoboszlai's last-gasp leveller rescues Liverpool in Newcastle draw
-
Trump takes starring role at Washington's IndyCar debut
-
Landfill collapse kills 30 in Guinea
-
Villa boss Emery says it's down to Watkins to explain absence
Carrick labels Martinez red card as 'worst decision' ever
Manchester United interim boss Michael Carrick blasted referee Paul Tierney for sending off Lisandro Martinez in Monday's 2-1 defeat against Leeds.
Martinez was dismissed in the second-half at Old Trafford after the United defender pulled the hair of Leeds striker Dominic Calvert-Lewin.
Tierney showed the Argentine a red card after VAR officials told him to consult the pitch-side monitor.
United were trailing to Noah Okafor's first-half double when Martinez was dismissed.
And although Casemiro got one back for Carrick's side, they were unable to avoid the second defeat of his 11-match reign.
"I thought the boys, the way they went about it, they stayed positive and fought to get something out of it after another shocking decision to send off Lisandro," Carrick said.
"Two games in a row we've had decisions like that go against us but this one was one of the worst I've seen."
Claiming Calvert-Lewin's initial contact with Martinez had played a role in the centre-back's reaction, Carrick said: "You can throw your arm in Martinez's face and then as he's off balance because of that, he's half grappling, he half touches the back of his hair which pulls the bobble to come out.
"I don't even know what it looks like. It's not a pull, it's not a tug, it's not aggressive. He touches it and he gets sent off.
"Worst of all, he gets sent to overturn it, a clear and obvious error. Shocking."
Martinez could face a three-match ban and, asked if United would appeal, Carrick said: "I am going to have to discuss it but I think it is a bad decision."
Carrick was also frustrated that Calvert-Lewin got away with a strong challenge on United defender Leny Yoro in the build-up to Okafor's opener.
"We obviously conceded when Leny Yoro gets a forearm smash in the back of the head and they score the first goal," he said.
"They didn't decide to overturn that decision. That was a big moment in the game."
United remain in third place in the Premier League, seven points ahead of sixth-placed Chelsea in the race to qualify for the Champions League via a top-five finish.
With one win in their last four games, United travel to Chelsea on Saturday for a crucial clash in the battle for Champions League places.
"This is one game. We'll certainly look at it and look to improve. We've got another big game, an important game next week and a big end to the season," Carrick said.
"We're in a really good position. Tonight's disappointing, we didn't want to lose and we didn't want the referee's decisions to be so bad against us but we move on.
"We've got a big end to the season and there's a lot to be positive about."
S.Caetano--PC