Bellingham Remembered the muddy past of the referee that directed the 'Klassiker'

The British footballer Jude Bellingham could not avoid express his frustration after the defeat of the Borussia Dortmund of this Saturday in front of the Bayern Munich (2-3), in a corresponding duel to the day 14 of the Bundesliga German. After the hard commitment, that has left to the tenants of the Signal Iduna Park to four points of the leadership, did not waste the opportunity for rajar of the referee's performance of Felix Zwayer.

So much it was the mosqueo of Bellingham, that has opted for remembering the past of the referee and the alter of parties in 2005. By this reason was suspended during six months. "You give him to a referee that has altered parties before the most important game in Germany, what expect?", it said the footballer after the meeting, which finished sentenced the ariete Polish Robert Lewandowski from the penal point.

"For me it was not a penalti, already know. Hummels Not even looks the ball and does not struggle therefore, touches it and do not think that was looking the balloon. It looks a lot of other decisions in this party (...) You give him to a referee that already has altered a party the best meeting of Germany. What expect?", it reiterated the player of the Dortmund clearly contrariado by the reverse suffered.

Partidazo Controversial

In a true partidazo, the Dortmund found the goal through Brandt (5′) and Erling Haaland (48′), whereas the visit did it by means of Robert Lewandowski (9′ and 77′) and Eat (44′). It fits to mention that the referee expelled to the trainer of the Borussia, Marco Rose, in the complementary part, a decision that has finished for exploding to the venues.

"All saw what sucedió. The action of Marco Reus is a penalti clear. The hand of Mats Hummels is at least debatable, is a pity. The Mr. Zwayer (referee of the party) is welcome to direct some parties more than the Borussia Dortmund. It can put more obstacles in our way", sentenced Rose in the microphones of Sky Sports Germany.