Utd didn't appeal the decision.
As Le Tiss has been pointing out tonight, that's irrelevant. The FA announced that they were intending to ban Mings for longer before any Bmouth appeal. The extra games for Mings isn't because Bmouth appealed. As far as I understand it.
If Mings meant to do what he did, then he deserves the extra ban. Only he will know the answer to that though.
But what I'm struggling to understand is why Zlatan didn't the get same. I'm left in no doubt that he meant what he did. Throw the book hard at both of them, and then at the officials.
I'd say it's because it's a dirtier, more dangerous act.
That's just me though.
You may have a point there.Ben Thatcher would stamp on a child!![]()
Ben Thatcher would stamp on a child!![]()

I've just realised that the BBC commentator was suggesting that because elbows in the face happen on a fairly regular basis they constitute less punishment than an accidental stamp.A deliberate elbow to the head can be just as dangerous if you happen to hit the right (wrong) spot.
A deliberate elbow to the head can be just as dangerous if you happen to hit the right (wrong) spot.
Depends how much contact there is. During ManU's penalty, which Ibra took, there was a really good view of that side of his head. Not a mark on him. In fact, not a single hair out of place. You may have expected something.Fair enough, good point.
Still think a stamp when someone is on the deck is worse though.
Surman got a second yellow didn't he?
Ah, fair enough. Thanks TLL. I must've missed that. Thought he was shown straight red regardless of what he was on previously but obviously I was wrong.
And he may have done a Graham Poll had Rooney not drawn the two yellows to his attention.You can blame the referee, given that he took at least 90 seconds between issuing the second yellow and the red. Might have been as much as 3 or 4 minutes.
I've just realised that the BBC commentator was suggesting that because elbows in the face happen on a fairly regular basis they constitute less punishment than an accidental stamp.
Actually, that's another thing he mentioned. Intent is not taken into account, so accidental or not, the accidental stamper is guilty. And also, the incidents are looked at in isolation, so Ibra's previous conduct in the match made no difference to his punishment. Of course, if you just not look at the previous conduct you can come to the FA's conclusion.