- Jude Bellingham was expelled for using lack and abusive language on Saturday
- He was accused of saying 'screwed', but states that he really said 'fucked'
- Listen now: Everything is starting! Will Everton Blow Liverpool recover in the week defined by the season?
Jude Bellingham Ccoub could be looking at 12 games out of action after his diatribe with X classification to the referee who saw him receive a red card against Osasuna on Saturday.
The star of England, Bellingham, was sent by referee José Luis Munuera Montero 39 minutes in the 1-1 draw in Madrid in Osasuna for a abusive and abusive language.
But Bellingham insisted that he had not been abusive to the referee, who accused the ancient city of Birmingham Wonderkid of telling him: 'F *** You'.
Bellingham's story was that he had said: 'F *** OFF', but that these words were addressed to himself with frustration, instead of the party officer.
Madrid's manager, Carlo Ancelotti, added after the game: 'I think the referee did not understand Jude Bellingham's English. He said 'screwed', no 'f *** you' … that is very different '.
It remains to be seen if Madrid will attract with the hope of dumping the red Bellingham.
If not, the 21 -year -old could face 12 games watching his teammates.
The Spanish FA disciplinary code says that any guilty player of “insulting, offending or addresses the main referee, assistants, fourth official, directors or sports authorities in terms or attitudes” will be punished with a suspension of four to 12 games.
If this ban is applied, Bellingham will miss the fighting of the Madrid League with Girona, Betis and Rayo Vallecano, as well as the first leg of his semifinal of the Copa del Rey against Real Sociedad.
If it extended to the 12 full games, Bellingham will miss most of the rest of the season.
Bellingham clearly did not expect much time apart, since he wrote: “He said enough about the misunderstanding.”
'He just wanted to apologize again for leaving my teammates in such a difficult position and thanking fans for their support and understanding.
'See you on Wednesday at home'.
Bellingham defended himself as he talked to the media after Saturday's game too.
He told reporters: 'It is clear that it was a mistake and that there is a lack of communication. I remember the incident very well, but I have also seen the video and the video does not match the report.
'I don't want to go too much in detail about what was said, but it's like an expression like' fuck '.
'I hope that the review of images can show that it is not the same as the report and in the future that the Federation can keep it into consideration because it is great evidence.
“Obviously we cannot change the result, but I think there will be a change in the future.”
He continued: 'There was no insult. You can see clearly in the video. I remember the incident very well. It was an expression for me not directed towards the referee.
'But obviously there was a misunderstanding of what he thinks I told him. It was not an insult at all.
