Neidhart and crouch accuse Eintracht disrespect in the derby!

Neidhart and crouch accuse Eintracht disrespect in the derby!

After the exciting regional league game between Kickers Offenbach and Eintracht Frankfurt II, which ended with a goalless draw, there was a heated aftermath. Christian Hock, the sports manager of the OFC, found clear words for the behavior of the opposing trainer and the arbitrator performance after the game. Offenbach was known for his combative style of play, but this time the patience of Hock and coach Christian Neidhart seemed to have been put to the test. Eintracht trainer Dennis Schmitt took the time to speak with his team, which unnecessarily had to sit in the waiting loop.

The allegations against the Frankfurters were no coincidence. Hock felt disadvantaged in the conversation and criticized the arrogance of his opponents. Neidhart himself remained calm, but made his dissatisfaction clear about the referee decisions. After a previous defeat against Mainz, the kickers felt disappointed with the referee, and last Saturday it was no different. In the game, Boubacar Barry saw an elbow twice in the face, which resulted in a yellow card when he complained. Ron Berlinski, on the other hand, was given a warning for the response of the time game, which caused some discussions in the press conference.

anger about the lack of stoppage time

A central topic after the game was the time game of Eintracht, which the Kickers presented with a big challenge. According to Neidhart, the ball boys deliberately held the ball and caused unrest. At a concise moment, a second ball was thrown into the game when Offenbach started an attack without the referee Lukas Heim. Neidhart was frustrated with the poor control that the referee exercised. "If the referee doesn't even say anything in 90 minutes, I expect that he will at least be able to replay it," said Neidhart.

Although there were several interruptions due to injuries in the second half and numerous substitutions took place, only an extra time of four minutes was displayed. "If we lead 1-0, there is a seven -minute added time," said Neidhart, adding that it was frustrating to have to see the players yellow immediately while other actions were ignored. The team feels under pressure through such experiences that every small mistake is punished immediately.

When asked whether the referee's decision influenced the achievements of his players, Neidhart replied that the emotions of a game development often played a major role. "We have to learn to deal with it. All of this does not happen if we achieve 1-0 in the first half," said the coach. It remains to be seen how the OFC will deal with such neck strokes in the future. The Kickers visibly became more important to return to the top of the table, but this did not seem to be a priority in this situation. The dissatisfaction with the referee performance was proverbial to be tangible, which makes the next games more exciting.

More information about the reactions about the game and the current situation around Kickers Offenbach are in a detailed article on www.op-online.de to be found.