The season shot that took place against Manchester City and Arsenal, which ended with the first victory with a clean goal, as Argentine striker Sergio Aguero put his hand on the shoulder of the match's wisdom, Massey Elise, while talking to her about a throw-in that she gave to the guests.

Although Aguero's touch of helpful wisdom was simple, under the rules of the International Federation of Football Association (FIFA) in 2016, Agüero would be subject to dismissal.

Charges cannot be retroactively filed against a player for contact with a referee if his actions are judged to be aggressive and confrontational.

The rules state that any physical contact with the referee or the assistants may expose the player to a yellow or red card, depending on the degree or level of touch.

The referee has the right to declare a red or yellow card in the event that a statement was issued outside or was an insult to the player.

However, the referee did not dismiss or even warn Aguero because he did not consider the incident - apparently - to be aggressive and deliberate, and so did the governing body in England, which did not consider the incident aggressive or dangerous.

In turn, Pep Guardiola, Manchester City coach, played down the touching incident, saying - in statements after the match - "Let's be realistic ... Aguero is the kindest person I have met in my life. Look for problems in other situations, not in these."

City had defeated Arsenal with an orphan goal scored by Raheem Sterling, in a tense match, which saw 5 yellow cards, 4 of which were for City.

The video clip of the Argentine international's hand on the aid shoulder swept across social media, and most of the tweeters - including former players and players - demanded that Aguero be punished.

This from Aguero is red card and 3 games ban.

No discussions.

By football law.

An official can't be grabbed, and even worse if it is in this patronising way.

The fact the official in question is a woman makes the act even more distasteful pic.twitter.com/LGT2VZDBpf

- Tancredi Palmeri (@tancredipalmeri) October 18, 2020