Arsenal have been fined £65,000 ($82,000) after their players were deemed to have behaved in an "improper way" following Myles Lewis-Skelly's red card against Wolverhampton Wanderers last month.

Rather than showing all their cards too early, a bit of patience would surely have served Arsenal better. Lewis-Skelly being brought on for Riccardo Calafiori was a logical change by Mikel Arteta.

Arsenal have been fined £65,000 following their players’ reaction to Myles Lewis-Skelly’s sending off at Wolverhampton Wanderers. The full-back, 18, was shown a straight red card for ...

The video assistant referee (VAR) upheld Oliver's decision at the time of the incident but Arsenal subsequently appealed against the red card and the 18-year-old's three-match ban was overturned.

Arsenal have been slapped with a hefty FA fine after their furious response to Myles Lewis-Skelly's red card vs Wolves. A statement from the FA read: "An independent Regulatory Commission has ...

Arsenal’s 7-1 win against PSV was not without a concerning moment, though. Myles Lewis-Skelly was subbed after 35 minutes after he was fortunate to avoid a red card. The teenager was booked in ...

The FA also released the written reasons for the fine, with the aggravating factors including: “When the red card was shown, only two Arsenal players were in relatively close proximity to the ...

Arsenal have been fined £65,000 for failing to control their players following Myles Lewis-Skelly’s controversial red card in their 1-0 Premier League victory over Wolves at Molineux on 25 January.

Myles Lewis-Skelly was controversially sent off for a challenge on Matt Doherty which prompted the Arsenal players to surround Oliver. The red card was subsequently overturned following an appeal.

However, Arsenal were still charged by the FA over their players’ furious response to the red card as several surrounded referee Oliver in animated protest, and have now been fined £65,000 by ...

While Arsenal later appealed the decision and subsequently won, Webb insists he does not believe it was a “horrendous” call, albeit while admitting a yellow card would have sufficed.