Healy confirms no touchline ban for Waterford, bemoans referee decisions costing vital goals 

'I know refereeing is a hard job but it’s a goal. It’s hard to take. We work on things all week and when these things come off it’s… we drop points for bad decisions,' said the Cork City boss.

FRUSTRATION: Cork City manager Colin Healy after the SSE Airtricity League First Division match between Cork City and Longford Town.
Photo: Michael P Ryan/Sportsfile

Cork City manager Colin Healy has confirmed that he will be allowed to take his seat in the dugout for their crucial first division clash against Waterford despite being shown a red card shortly after their draw with Longford Town last time out.

Healy approached referee Gavin Colfer moments after the full-time whistle was blown at Turner’s Cross last Friday night as he was unhappy with the official’s decision to disallow a late Ally Gilchrist goal which would have made it 2-2 with 14 minutes plus injury time to go.