- France striker, Pedato Mauvaka, hit Ben White as he was on the floor
- Controversially, the prostitute only received a yellow card for transgression
- Many television experts ran into the call, arguing that it was a shameless red card
Pedato Mauvaka was lucky to avoid a red card in France's 35-16 victory over Scotland in its end of the six nations, after the prostitute first launched to Ben White's face.
The 112 kg striker lashed out in the middle of the scrum scrum of Scotland in the 20th minute, while lying down after France received a penalty.
Mauvaka was shown a yellow card by referee Matthew Carley, who evaluated the repetitions of the incident, then sent it to the bunker to see if the card would be updated.
However, the bunker supported the original call of the referee and considered that the decision should remain as a yellow card, arguing that there was no degree of danger high enough to govern otherwise.
The experts quickly issued their verdict on the incident, and some offered an indulgent vision, while others were horrified by the bunker's decision.
ITV Scott Hastings commentator agreed with the controversial called at that time. He said: 'That is the right decision. Mauvaka had the opportunity to stop, but has launched Ben White. It is a yellow card. In a rugby field, you can't do that.
Pedato Mauvaka was lucky to avoid a red card in France's 35-16 victory over Scotland on Saturday
The prostitute first threw the head of the medium Scrum Ben White of Scotland, while laying on the ground
After reviewing the incident, the bunker agreed with the call of the referee to give a yellow card
Meanwhile, the part -time show panel condemned the action, arguing that it should have been a red card, without asking questions.
The former Scotland No 8 Johnnie Beattie said: 'You can't fly on the floor and head with the head in the rugby.
'We don't have a place for that in our sport. I think he is very lucky that this has not been updated to a red.
The former Fly media of England, Andy Goode, criticized the bunker's decision, arguing that they had a “surprise.”
He said: 'So a flying head on the face of a player lying on the floor is just a yellow letter?! Mauvaka should have seen a complete red card for that, not even one of 20 minutes. The bunker system has had a surprise.
Meanwhile, the former owner of Scotland, Peter Wright, shared the same feeling and argued that Mauvaka should have been out for the rest of the game.
“That is a header,” he said. 'That is a dirty game, he gave it to him. That for me is a dirty game: Red Card.
'It is not in a Tackle. The whistle has been blown. It should be out for the rest of the game. He is out and out of dirty play.
Many television experts argued that the incident should have been a red card, without asking questions
At the time of the incident, France led 10-0 before its advantage would be reduced to 16-13 in part time.
If Mauvaka was fired, there were many possibilities that England could have defeated the probabilities and have taken Les Blues to the glory of the six nations.
England needed a victory of a bonus point over Wales, which achieved in their 68-14 blows of the winners of this year's wooden spoon.
And, if France lost to Scotland, Steve Borthwick's team would have claimed its first title since 2020.