Newcastle vs Aston villa , Newcastle coach said man of the match award should be guven to him ,i habe ne er seem a player likr that in my life accuracry 100, he will start every match for me

It was meant to be a night of FA Cup excitement, a night where fans inside Villa Park believed they were watching the beginning of a strong cup run under Unai Emery. Instead, it became a night that will be remembered for one wild moment of madness. A moment that changed everything. A moment that turned hope into shock. A moment that left supporters staring at the pitch in disbelief.

Aston Villa were leading 1-0 against Newcastle United in the FA Cup. The atmosphere was tense but positive. The home fans were loud. The players were fighting. The dream of reaching the fifth round was alive. Then, out of nowhere, came a decision so reckless that even the television studio went silent before bursting into stunned laughter.

Marco Bizot, the Villa goalkeeper, rushed far out of his area. Not just a few steps. Not just to the edge of the box. He ran almost to the halfway line. It was the kind of position you expect from a defender chasing a lost cause, not a goalkeeper wearing gloves and the number 40 shirt.

Jacob Murphy was chasing the ball for Newcastle. The Magpies were 1-0 down, but they sensed space. Murphy had control. He was not exactly through on goal, but he was in a dangerous area with no goalkeeper behind him. Bizot had already committed. There was no turning back.

What happened next felt like slow motion.

Bizot launched into the challenge. His leg was high. Too high. There was force. There was danger. And there was no subtlety. He chopped Murphy down in a way that made the replay look even worse than it did live.

The referee had a perfect view. No obstruction. No confusion. No doubt.

Red card.

Straight red.

No hesitation.

The stadium gasped. Bizot stood there for a second, as if he could not believe what he had just done. Then came the lonely walk. The long, slow walk toward the tunnel. The cameras followed him. His teammates looked frustrated. Unai Emery stood on the touchline with a face that said everything. Shock. Anger. Disbelief.

It was absolute madness.

The tackle was not denying a clear goalscoring opportunity because Murphy was still far from goal. But that did not matter. The height of the boot. The force of the contact. The danger involved. According to Opta, as reported by the BBC, it was serious foul play. That was enough.

Inside the BBC studio, former players could not hide their reaction. Dion Dublin tried to see if maybe Bizot had touched the ball first. The suggestion caused laughter because the replay showed something else entirely. It was not a clever interception. It was not a tactical foul. It was a horrendous challenge.

Wayne Rooney explained it clearly. The goalkeeper had been left exposed high up the pitch. Murphy took a good touch. Bizot found himself in no-man’s land. And then he made a terrible decision. Rooney called it violent conduct. A clear red.

Alan Shearer did not overcomplicate it. “It’s just a crazy tackle,” he said. Simple words. Strong meaning.

But the drama did not end with the red card. In fact, that was only the beginning.

Before the madness, Villa had something to celebrate. Tammy Abraham had scored his first goal since returning to the club. The free kick was clever. The movement inside the box was sharp. Abraham swivelled and finished with confidence. Villa Park exploded with joy.

It should have been a perfect story. A returning striker. A cup goal. A team in control.

But replays later showed something uncomfortable. Abraham appeared offside. In the FA Cup, there was no VAR to correct it. The goal stood. Newcastle fans were furious. Villa fans were relieved. Football can be cruel like that.

Then came Bizot’s moment.

And everything changed.

Playing with ten men against Newcastle is never easy. The Magpies smelled blood. They pushed forward with energy and belief. The red card had shifted the momentum completely.

In the second half, Newcastle came out like a different team. The anger from the controversial goal turned into determination. They moved the ball faster. They attacked with purpose.

Sandro Tonali stepped up when it mattered most. The Italian midfielder scored twice. Each goal felt like a punch to Villa’s hopes. Each celebration louder than the last.

Then, late in the game, Nick Woltemade added a third. From 1-0 down to 3-1 up. It was a stunning turnaround. Newcastle had completed the comeback. The ten men of Villa could not hold on.

The final whistle blew. Newcastle progressed to the fifth round. Villa were left with regret.

And at the centre of it all was Marco Bizot.

Fans on social media reacted instantly. Some tried to joke. One fan wrote that it was not the kind of red card Bizot wanted on Valentine’s Day. Another said he must be taking lessons from Villa’s usual number one, learning what not to do. Others were harsher, calling the tackle a joke and blaming poor decision-making across the team.

Football fans do not forget moments like this quickly.

For Unai Emery, it was a painful lesson. Cup competitions demand discipline. One mistake can destroy ninety minutes of hard work. Villa had started well. They had scored. They were controlling the rhythm. Then came one decision that changed the entire story.

Goalkeepers are often heroes. They save penalties. They make impossible stops. They command their area. But when they make mistakes, those mistakes are usually big. Very big. And this one was huge.

It was not a small misjudgment. It was not a weak pass. It was a high, dangerous tackle near the halfway line. The kind of challenge defenders sometimes regret. The kind of challenge you rarely see from a goalkeeper so far out.

The replays made it worse. Slow motion showed the height of the boot. The contact. The lack of control. There was no argument.

Some fans argued that Villa had left Bizot exposed. That the defence should never have allowed Murphy so much space. That perhaps panic played a role. But professional players must control their reactions. In that moment, calm thinking was needed. Instead, emotion took over.

Newcastle took advantage like a top team should.

For Murphy, it was a painful moment physically, but it sparked something for his team. The Magpies grew stronger. They believed again. Football is emotional. Sometimes anger can fuel performance.

The FA Cup always delivers drama. This was another chapter.

Villa supporters left the stadium frustrated. Not just because of the defeat, but because the game had been in their hands. At 1-0 up, with the crowd behind them, they looked comfortable. The red card broke that comfort.

In the dressing room, conversations would have been serious. Teammates expect trust from their goalkeeper. They expect safety behind them. When that trust is shaken, it hurts.

For Bizot, the coming days will be difficult. Headlines. Criticism. Replays on television. Social media jokes. Every player makes mistakes. But this one came in a crucial FA Cup tie.

Emery will now have decisions to make. Suspensions change plans. Squad rotation becomes forced, not chosen. The FA Cup dream is over, and attention will turn back to the league.

For Newcastle, it was a night of character. They could have felt hard done by after Abraham’s offside goal. They could have let frustration take control. Instead, they responded with goals. That is what strong teams do.

Tonali’s brace showed composure. Woltemade’s late finish sealed the story. From chaos came opportunity.

Football is often decided in seconds. One tackle. One whistle. One red card.

And on this February evening, near the halfway line at Villa Park, Marco Bizot produced a moment that will be replayed for years. Not for brilliance. Not for skill. But for madness.

Absolute madness.