Defending Ghana Premier League champions, Hearts of Oak have filed a protest against referee Joseph Kenny Paddy following their defeat to Asante Kotoko in the Super Clash on Sunday, April 10.
The Accra-based side lost at the Baba Yara Stadium after Franck Mbella Etouga converted from the spot after Kotoko were awarded a controversial penalty for a foul on Fabio Gama.
The club expressed their dissatisfaction with the performance of the centre referee and has now made an official complaint to the Ghana Football Association.
In a letter signed by the club's head of communications, a statement read: "The management of Accra Hearts of Oak has officially filed a protest against referee Kenney Padi for his unprofessional conduct during our match-day 24 encounter with Asante Kotoko at the Baba Yara Stadium on Sunday, April 10, 2022.
Kotoko are currently 16 points above Hearts with 10 games to go until the end of the 2021/22 season.
Latest Stories
-
Arne Slot philosophy could suit Liverpool – Van Dijk
7 mins -
EC replies Mahama: You also appointed someone who was tagged NDC
14 mins -
See colourful outdoor of Prof Naana Opoku-Agyemang as NDC’s running mate
43 mins -
Akufo-Addo commissions 15MWP Kaleo Solar Power Plant
52 mins -
GCB Bank PLC leads African financial integration, hosts ZICB delegation
1 hour -
Empowering Girls in ICT: FAWE Ghana advocates for gender equality in the Tech sector
2 hours -
Rangnick ‘contacted by Bayern Munich’ about manager job
2 hours -
Winneba Youth Choir celebrates 35th Anniversary with Aseda Concert sponsored by Fidelity Bank
2 hours -
Bonwire residents reject Agya Koo’s endorsement of Ejisu NPP MP aspirant
3 hours -
SSNIT to run out of reserves due to deficits – ILO
3 hours -
Lagos officials eye Jospong Group’s eco-friendly waste management module
3 hours -
Photos: NDC outdoors Prof Naana Opoku-Agyemang as running mate
3 hours -
Tevez released from hospital after chest pains
3 hours -
EU expresses confidence in Ghana’s rejection of Anti-LGBTQI legislation
3 hours -
UK to improve access to life-saving malaria drugs for the most-affected countries
3 hours