It would appear you don't know the rules then. The decision for the ref (and then var) is whether a player made a reckless challenge or whether the challenge used excessive force and seriously endangered an opponent. It certainly could have been a red but we see just as many if not more of those challenges only resulting in a yellow.I think if you interpret a high foot studs first to the face as anything but a red card it is operator error rather than interpretation.
Coincidentally, that was from the same game in which Skipp done this right:
Thankfully he didn't step on the ball first or he could have been in trouble there.
I appreciate you were just making a cheap gag but there's a world of difference between an out right terrible decision and what happened yesterday, let along a highly debatable decision and what happened yesterday. Officials like any of us can make mistakes but yesterday we saw a complete breakdown in process that is (or should be) in place to prevent such mistakes. I'm sure I mentioned it last week, during the Brentford Everton game VAR very nearly ****ed up again - they mistakenly drew the offside lines against the wrong Brentford player and were about to rule out their goal. Thankfully they carry out a process after the check that allowed them to spot their mistake. Yesterday, for some unknown reason the VAR is meant to have not known what the onfield decision was - if all the VAR is going to tell the ref is "check complete" then surely there must be something that's said before the check that confirms he knows what he's checking for? Furthermore, what was the VAR doing after the check was completed. I've seen it reported that Spurs were set-up ready to take the free-kick for offside before the VAR completed his check and it took them over 30 seconds to restart after the decision. How does he not notice that the goal wasn't given in that time?