Everton boss Sean Dyche blasted the officials over their failure to send off Liverpool defender Ibrahima Konate during the Merseyside derby.
Liverpool won 2-0 following late goals from Mohamed Salah, with the first of those from the penalty spot after a handball from Toffees defender Michael Keane.
Salah then sealed the victory in the seventh minute of stoppage time, slotting in Darwin Nunez's cutback on the counter after Everton had committed players forward.
Advert
But a controversial moment came at 0-0 when Konate did not receive a second yellow card for bringing down Beto as Everton looked to counter.
Dyche was incensed with the decision, and was shown a yellow card himself by referee Craig Pawson for his protestations.
And speaking to TNT Sports after the game, the Everton boss aired his anger at both decisions.
Advert
He said: "A ridiculous foul that he should have been yellow carded for. Probably worse than Ashley Young's foul [for a second yellow card] in the first half.
"The second one [Young tackle] has got to be a yellow. But the first one... there's no point arguing because I'll get into trouble.
"i don't know how I get in trouble. I don't know how I got yellow carded. My staff all got yellow carded - it's impossible we could get yellow carded with that performance.
"I think the whole stadium was like, 'What's going on there?' [on Konate decision]
"Their manager is a fine judge quite obviously, because he looked at it and thought, 'I've got to get him off.' That was the proof in itself.
Advert
"Massive decisions today from the officials that were a head scratcher.
"The decision changed the feel of the game for them [Liverpool], because I'd be amazed if they didn't think they'd got away with one."
SPORTbible are on WhatsApp! We've launched a dedicated news channel to send you the latest news, features and plenty more directly on WhatsApp and all you need to do to sign up is click through to our one-way broadcast channel here for 'SPORTbible News' to appear in the 'Updates' tab on your WhatsApp.
Topics: Sean Dyche, Liverpool, Everton, Premier League