Glorious Nottingham Forest went on a rampage against the Premier League and saw a conspiracy

Nottingham Forest went on a rampage against the Premier League after losing 0-2 away to direct rival Everton on Sunday.

The defeat left the illustrious club, two-time European champions, just a point above the relegation zone with five rounds remaining.

In the match at Goodison Park, the team had claims for three unjudged penalties. Two of the situations actually looked exactly like fouls in the home penalty area by veteran Ashley Young.

But the referee, Anthony Taylor, did not call anything, and the VAR did not intervene.

The club took to social media minutes after the match, using their Twitter and Facebook accounts to announce that they will not put up with injustice.

“Three incredibly bad decisions went against us – the message reads. – Three penalties that should have been awarded. We cannot accept this. Our patience has been tested countless times this season and this is already too much.

Moreover, the VAR referee is known to be a Luton fan and we have warned the refereeing committee of this.”

This is already a charge of conspiracy. Luton are the team with whom Forest will obviously fight for survival. And the referee in question is Stuart Atwell, one of the most experienced in the Premier League.

Team manager Nuno Espirito Santo joined when he heard about the club’s writing.

“It’s not just in this match. They hurt us quite a few times during the season, and the impression remains that the decisions keep piling up to our detriment. Today, the first situation is with a score of 0:0, and that speaks enough for its importance. But it wasn’t penalty awarded. The other two may be in doubt. But the first situation is clear, no one can explain how Taylor and VAR they didn’t judge her.”

Nottingham was already punished with 4 points taken away, and even then they were outraged by the decision of the Premier League.

Curiously, the other sanctioned club – with 6 points deducted – is precisely Everton, which is now breathing more calmly after the victory in the direct match.