Marco Silva expressed his frustration after Fulham's 2-2 draw with Ipswich Town, indicating he could face repercussions if he comments on the referees' decisions. The match at Craven Cottage saw three penalties, with Raul Jimenez scoring twice and Liam Delap once. Fulham had to equalise twice, with Jimenez netting the second from a penalty in the 91st minute after being fouled by Leif Davis.
Fulham were upset that Davis wasn't sent off earlier for a foul on Harry Wilson, who was advancing towards goal. The officials ruled it wasn't a clear scoring chance, angering Silva. He was also unhappy with the delay in awarding Fulham's first penalty, which came after a VAR review when Sam Morsy stepped on Wilson's foot.

Silva told Sky Sports about the potential red card for Davis: "It should be one man more. It's difficult to understand why it was not a red card." On the delayed penalty decision, he added: "It was a clear penalty—one of the biggest this season. I am going to be in trouble [if I talk about it] and I don't want to be."
The game marked the first Premier League match since November 2023 where three penalties were awarded, including at least one for each team. This previous instance also involved Fulham, who defeated Wolves 3-2.
Raul Jimenez has now scored all ten of his Premier League penalties. Only Cole Palmer (12/12) and Yaya Toure (11/11) have better perfect records in league history. Silva praised Jimenez's performance but stressed that Fulham need to improve if they aim for European qualification, having drawn five of their last seven matches.
"It was a great performance by Raul Jimenez. He showed the character and the calmness," Silva said. "There are many positives I take from the game. In some moments we cannot concede like we did and we have been punished by some mistakes."
Silva emphasised that while others might discuss European aspirations, he prefers action on the field: "Everybody can talk about European hopes. I prefer our team to speak on the pitch." He highlighted the need for greater ruthlessness and aggression if Fulham are to compete seriously.
The match against Ipswich Town showcased both strengths and areas needing improvement for Fulham as they continue their campaign with hopes of securing a spot in European competitions.