Nathan Jones departed “raging” following Charlton Athletic’s defeat to Preston North End, saying, “We got let down.”
Nathan Jones, the manager of Charlton Athletic, was left feeling bad about a choice he made prior to Preston North End’s first goal on Saturday. With goals from Thierry Small and Daniel Jebbison in the second half, the Lilywhites defeated the Addicks 2-0 and resumed their winning ways. On minute 67, Small, a former Charlton wide player, broke the tie. After the game, Jones expressed his annoyance with the build-up to that goal.
Jones remarked, “It was a game of real, real fine margins.” “To be honest, both teams were quite well-matched, faced off against one another, and we were disappointed by a decision. They scored the first goal; we tried to chase the game, changed our shape, and went after it, so we forgot about the second goal. But the first goal will always remain the focus. My biggest disappointment is that when the referees made a decision that disappointed us, they moved up the other side and scored. Were we better? Yes. Could we have taken a chance? Yes. Is there anything more we could have done?
However, we lost the game because it’s a game of genuine margins today, and it’s a huge letdown. They can clearly see that it’s gone out and that Bree is going to their guy. They receive it in the opposite direction, toss it fast, fall to the ground, cross it in, and score. Additionally, both officials are positioned in the same spot as me. I see it clearly. Since the referee depends on others, I don’t hold him responsible. “Oh, I didn’t quite see what he said,” they say after that. That was the end of it. We only ask that basic decisions be made correctly. We are aware that they will make mistakes.
The referee wasn’t even watching the game when they gave them a foul on the perimeter of the box, even though we knew they were going to miss a foul or something else. The fourth official gave it, according to their manager, and he responded, “I haven’t given it.” He wasn’t even paying attention to the game. He simply provided it after witnessing someone topple over, which is upsetting because it’s just making things up. We lost tonight because of the narrow margins, the difficulty of the league, and the fact that two teams—two honourable teams—are competing. Prior to the first goal, there wasn’t much.
“Hard circumstances, both teams play with integrity and dedication, and all you have to do is get the little things right.” When the little things are done correctly, we go on, and if a fantastic team and a fantastic goal defeat us, we accept it. I haven’t experienced that today, but that’s life. “This team is doing incredibly well; they give me their all. We came here today.” I want us to move forward. I am aware that we are more than just a survival team; we are a championship team. I’m angry today over little stuff, but I have to be realistic because this is our first season back and I simply want us to move forward.
I utterly and completely said nothing to him during full time. I’ll find out why I was booked; I didn’t say anything, so I’m not sure. “I’m going to come in and see you and things,” I declared. No protest, no mention of being booked, arms by my side. Therefore, they can easily do almost anything they desire. They have the power to lose us a game or make choices that significantly affect our chances of losing, yet I always end up getting double the punishment. Since I don’t know why I was booked, I’ll go in and get clarification.
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