Manchester United's 2-2 draw with Everton attracted the most attention than the penalty that was cancelled at the last minute. Ashley Young was dragged and pushed by De Ligt and Harry Maguire in the box, and he fell to the ground in an exaggerated manner, and referee Madley initially awarded a penalty, which was reversed after VAR video assistant referee Matt Donohue stepped in. Premier League officials said that there was no problem with the penalty procedure and that it was the right thing to do.

According to the explanation given by Premier League research for several days, the referee and VAR made the right move, as Madley's initial decision to take the penalty was not against De Ligt, who was pulling the man, but for Maguire, who was suspected of pushing Professor Young, and therefore cannot be regarded as a manifest mistake.

Conversely, if the referee had been blowing for De Ligherra to pull the shirt for a penalty, then VAR would not have intervened as it would not have been a glaring mistake and the Dutch centre-back did pull up the back of Ashley Young's shirt, which was clearly shown in the slow mirror behind goal.

However, Madeley's reason for blowing the penalty was that Maguire had pushed Professor Young down, and the slow camera given by VAR showed that the 31-year-old England international had put his hand on the opponent's hip but had no obvious pulling or pushing movements, so Donohue thought the penalty was a clear mistake and intervened.

De Ligt pulled Ashley Young's shirt twice, but VAR felt it was a short-lived move that wasn't enough to cause Ashley Young's subsequent exaggerated fall. Therefore, the omission of the De Lichtra was not an obvious mistake and therefore VAR did not intervene in the suspected foul.

In the end, Madley only studied Maguire's movements, believing that his physical contact with Ashley Young did not constitute a penalty action, so Everton was cancelled from the spot-kick. The big screen at Goodison Park also showed that Maguire had not committed a foul. The Premier League insists the bar for such penalties has been raised this season. But this complicated explanation may not quell the anger of Everton and Moyes, who have reason to feel that they have been robbed of a victory. Ashley Young borrowed Mourinho's famous quote: "In terms of penalties, 'I don't dare to say it, otherwise there will be a big problem'."

Manchester United's suspected penalty controversy occurred this time, and one player is to blame, and that is goalkeeper Andre Onana. The confusion began when the 28-year-old Cameroonian goalkeeper failed to clear the cross, instead hitting the ball in front of goal. In addition, the second goal conceded by Manchester United was also caused by Onana's pounce.

Since joining United, Onana has made a common mistake by failing to catch an incoming ball, or sending it off the line, or keeping it out of safety. The recent goals conceded against Bleido and Tottenham have both had reasons for this.

At the start of the season, Onana had a good start to the season, but recently he has made a number of mistakes. Former Inter goalkeeper Alberto Fontana blasted Onana in an interview with Sport, saying that the goalkeeper likes to show off his skills at his feet and only makes some "Hollywood-style" saves, but has fatal mistakes in some basic saves. He also added that Inter made the right choice to sell Onana and believes United are now paying the price for their Ten Hag's error of judgment.

"I can't stand Onana, he plays too much. I've been a goalkeeper for many years and I know when you want to make a save look difficult, it's not difficult, it's classic to do it for the sake of being on camera." "I've always disliked Onana, and I can't explain why he got to that level. £50 million to buy him? Please, I won't want him for free! He is a goalkeeper who is not popular with his teammates because he always seeks applause for himself. In my opinion, Manchester United's choice is really puzzling, and Inter did a great job selling him. I don't think Manchester United will be happy with him now."

Amorim did have concerns about Onana's performance, with Turkish goalkeeper Altay Bayndir having the opportunity to play more, but he was unfortunately injured and veteran Tom Heaton was also sidelined, leaving Onana without a rival. In these games, the second goalkeeper sitting on the bench at Manchester United was 19-year-old academy youngster Eli Harrison.