✕ Sensationalism [6/10]: The headline uses emotionally charged language like 'row' and frames the incident as controversial, which may overstate the conflict and draw attention more than warranted by the facts.

"Sportsmanship row after Crystal Palace player chips injured Liverpool goalkeeper"

✕ Framing by Emphasis [5/10]: The headline emphasizes the 'sportsmanship row' rather than the outcome of the match or the referee's decision, potentially skewing reader expectations toward drama over factual reporting.

"Sportsmanship row after Crystal Palace player chips injured Liverpool goalkeeper"

✕ Loaded Language [4/10]: The use of 'flabbergasted' to describe Slot's reaction introduces a subjective emotional tone that could influence reader perception.

"Slot was flabbergasted – particularly given a couple of incidents earlier in the contest – that the game was not stopped."

✓ Balanced Reporting [9/10]: The article includes perspectives from both managers (Slot and Glasner), the referee’s logic, and player reactions, offering a fair representation of viewpoints.

"Arne Slot was mystified... Oliver Glasner, the Crystal Palace manager, later said that to have ruled out the goal would have been 'dangerous for football'."

✓ Proper Attribution [10/10]: Direct quotes are clearly attributed to named individuals, including managers and players, enhancing credibility and transparency.

"As a referee, there come times where they know who they are refereeing,” said Slot."

✓ Comprehensive Sourcing [9/10]: The article includes context from prior incidents (Mac Allister’s injury), managerial reasoning, and rule interpretation, enriching the reader’s understanding.

"This incident happened to us against Man United [in October] when Mac Allister was on the floor with a head injury, [referee] Michael Oliver [says] ‘keep on playing’ and [Mac Allister needed] five stitches."

✕ Omission [5/10]: The article does not clarify whether standard protocols for injury stoppages were followed, nor does it reference official Premier League or IFAB rules on non-head injuries, which would strengthen context.