Arsenal set record for delays but Hurzeler's claims don't completely pass the test
Briefly

Arsenal set record for delays but Hurzeler's claims don't completely pass the test
"I ask you one question, did you see in a Premier League game a goalkeeper going down three times? You can't control these kind of things, therefore the Premier League has to find a rule. I made my point before the game and I stick to it. In the end, I think [against] these kind of opponents, you can only punish [them] by winning so today I have no arguments on my side."
"You can really feel that they do everything now to win and, in the end, it's about the rules. So if the Premier League, if the referee, allows everything, then it's difficult. Then, they make their own rules. At the moment, I have the feeling they are doing their own rules, no matter how."
"If they win the Premier League, no one will ask how they win the Premier League. But that's what I mean ... [it is] a different kind of winning. If I would have a 2-1 win, a deserved 2-1 win, I could speak differently."
Arsenal secured a 1-0 victory over Brighton through Bukayo Saka's first-half goal, extending their Premier League lead to seven points following Manchester City's draw with Nottingham Forest. Brighton manager Fabian Hurzeler heavily criticized Arsenal's approach, particularly their time-wasting tactics and goalkeeper delays. Hurzeler argued that only one team attempted to play football and suggested the Premier League needs clearer rules to address such behavior. He acknowledged that Arsenal's victory prevented him from making stronger complaints, but emphasized that their winning style differs from traditional football. Hurzeler contended that Arsenal operates by its own rules, doing whatever necessary to secure wins regardless of sporting conduct.
Read at 101GREATGOALS.COM
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