After Lazio's defeat by Torino, Maurizio Sarri was not in a good mood, which was made worse by what he believed to be some dubious refereeing decisions.
Maurizio Sarri, the head coach of Lazio, has demanded resignations in response to the Serie A ruling that reversed Juventus' 15-point deduction.
The Bianconeri were assessed the fine in January following an inquiry into a capital gains case, in which the club was found responsible for alleged violations involving previous transfers.
The Collegio di Garanzia said on Thursday that Juve's petition to have the deduction revoked was successful, and the punishment has been removed.
Juve has moved up to third in Serie A, but the Italian Football Federation (FICG) may still penalize them after reexamining the situation.
If Massimiliano Allegri's team defeats league leaders Napoli on Sunday, Lazio would move up to second, but Sarri is not pleased with the way things have been handled.
After Lazio's Saturday 1-0 home loss to Torino, he stated, "From a legal point of view, I don't have the knowledge to be able to give an opinion."
"But the championship is twisted from a sporting perspective. There has been a rating for months, but it has changed and could change again.
"I hope someone has the good sense to resign in sports justice."
The loss to Torino, which was decided by Ivan Ilic's first-half goal, did not help Sarri's disposition because of what he perceived as a subpar performance from the officials.
"The refereeing had an impact," he claimed. "[Elseid] Hysaj should have received a penalty, and Torino's goal was scored off a throw-in that was placed within the penalty area. This affected the game.
"I'm curious as to how seven individuals missed seeing this. The youngsters were good, but with these refs, it was possible to be reduced to nine or ten men.
Sarri, the Lazio manager, requests resignations due to the Juve points deduction scandal.
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