

Wolverhampton Wanderers boss Vitor Pereira has received a first-half red card in his sides game against Brighton and Hove Albion.
The Midlands side raced into the lead with just 22 minutes on the clock, when Marshall Munetsi rocketed the opener in from outside the box.
However, his strike collided with the underside of the bar and went in off the back of goalkeeper Bart Verbruggen as he dived hopelessly to try and reach it, so it will go down officially as an own goal from the Dutchman.
Vitor Pereira loses cool with Wolves in crucial position
How its recorded will matter little to anyone connected with Wolves, who entered this game at the bottom of the Premier League table with just one point on board.
A manager comes into his own here, coaching a struggling side through the rest of the game and ensuring they keep calm heads, but Wolves will have to do without Pereira on this occasion.
Moments before the goal, Carlos Baleba put in a strong, late challenge in on Hugo Bueno right in front of the dugouts.
It was clearly a foul, and referee Jarred Gillett raced over to brandish a yellow card for the Cameroon midfielder.
But he was forced back into his pocket moments later, this time reaching for his red, to send Wolves boss Pereira to the stands, with the Portuguese boss accused of irresponsible behaviour in the technical area, according to the Premier Leagues Match Centre, as he protested the late awarding of the free-kick.
Being without their primary leader going into what could be one of the clubs best chances to secure their first win of the season is less than ideal, and Pereira will surely regret his outburst.
In FourFourTwos opinion, this will be annoying for Wolves fans primarily for how unnecessary it was.
We dont know precisely what Pereira said, but protesting passionately enough to get yourself sent off, when the decision youre asking for was given in any case, is not the smartest move.
With a huge chance to bank their first win of the season in the game, Pereira will hope they can see it through without him, or he could come in for significant criticism.
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