Ever since Jurgen Klopp dodged a touchline punishment for his outburst at referees, the English FA has been called to impose harsher punishments.

British grassroots referees said they are "dumbfounded" by the Liverpool manager's fine of £30,000 (€34,800) for receiving a red card against Manchester City.

The FA will now consider the recommendations of the impartial disciplinary panel that chose the penalty. Martin Cassidy, the chief executive of Ref Support UK, is putting pressure on the body to toughen the penalties.

Cassidy declared, "I'm a longtime Liverpool supporter, but this so-called discipline cannot be tolerated. Jurgen Klopp has been placed on the "wrong side of the law" in the hopes that he will behave.

According to Ref Assistance in UK, there is a direct link between the type of rage that was visible at Anfield and similar behavior that could get even more out of hand at the local level.

Keith Hackett, a former chief referee, expressed his sadness and disappointment at what he considered a "poor decision" by the panel and expressed his hope that the FA will appeal. Anthony Taylor, the referee, dismissed Klopp in the 76th minute of Liverpool's 1-0 victory over the league champions. It came after he harshly criticized assistant referee Gary Beswick for deciding not to call a foul after Bernardo Silva dragged Mo Salah to the ground.

Contrastingly, Tottenham boss Antonio Conte is anticipated to serve an automatic ban for the Champions League clash at Marseille next week after his enraged uproar on Wednesday. Klopp, on the other hand, has been given the all-clear to return to the sidelines.

In a Uefa champions League game, a red card for Conte nearly invariably results in a straight one-match ban.

There is history in Klopp's case for the FA to challenge the decisions of its independent panel. Cassidy made note of the FA's judgment to overturn a ruling that cleared Jose Mourinho of using vulgar or insulting words while he was at Man Utd in 2018.

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Cassidy continued, "My appeal for the FA is to follow suit here. "He feels it's acceptable to act that way despite the reality that these are some of the best officials in the football game. Frankly said, I don't get it. I am a lifelong Liverpool supporter, so I'm extremely confused. I grew up under the bright lights of Anfield. However, I'm shocked by this.

As abuse towards referees rises at all levels, grassroots sporting leaders have frequently warned against amateur players copying behaviors in the professional game.

The FA, which is known to be treating the situation seriously, took the unusual step of writing to every grassroots participant, including coaches, players, and parents, at the beginning of the season to issue a warning that "inappropriate" behavior had gone too far the previous year and that harsher penalties would be taken into consideration.

Ref Assistance UK said last week in a statement to the League Managers Association that several prominent managers displayed "violent, irritated, unprofessional and often abusive" behavior, and that a big problem "is increasing."

Because Klopp had been accused of acting "unlawfully" by the FA, it was expected that the manager would be forced to sit in the stands for at least one match.

But after assessing the situation, the impartial panel decided a £30,000 punishment was sufficient. The FA acknowledged it in a statement, and Klopp may confront the judgment if they so desired.

The manager acknowledged that his actions in the 86th minute were unlawful, and after a hearing, an independent regulatory body issued a penalty, according to the FA.

When Jurgen Klopp or the FA receive the written reasons from the independent regulatory panel, they may challenge this punishment.

Just after game, Klopp apologized to Beswick and showed remorse for his actions. He remarked last week, "There is no justifiable reason, and I don't want one; it transpired, and it was evident as everyone witnessed it. "It's totally fine that he issued me a red card."

And although Klopp has had prior run-ins with the law, this is the first occasion in his seven years playing in England that he has ever been in this situation. This may help to explain why many people believe his sanction is too lenient.

The FA is hosting a "National Silent Support Weekend" in an attempt to fight an increase in toxic touchline behaviors throughout the game. During this time, coaches and spectators are urged to only applaud at youth matches on the 5 and 6 of November.

Pete Carden, a 72-year-old official who has worked in England for 36 years, said that the abuse is the worst he has ever experienced in amateur sports. In the course of a year, he claims he was attacked twice in association with matches.

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