Review of Titans v Eels match shows Parramatta coach Ricky Stuart justified in criticism of referees Parramatta Eels coach Ricky Stuart has slammed NRL referees, claiming his side face unfair adjudicating every week. Parramatta coach Ricky Stuart vents his frustration. THIS evidence helps explain why Ricky Stuart couldn't contain his rage after Sunday's loss to the Gold Coast. With Stuart facing a $10,000 fine for his angry post-match outburst, News Limited yesterday watched the match again to see if the Parramatta coach was within his rights to blow up at the performances of referees Jason Robinson and Adam Gee. While we don't claim to be experts in the art of refereeing, what we uncovered was a long list of inconsistencies that will leave Parramatta fans furious. The Titans only gave away four penalties in the match, and one in the second half, but we found a stack of incidents that probably should have been penalised. Offside Source: FOX SPORTS From continually standing inside the 10m to using go-slow tactics in the ruck, we caught the squeaky-clean Titans getting away with pretty much every trick in the book. Robinson twice had his whistle in his mouth ready to blow a penalty but at the last second just warned the Titans of their infringements. Stuart was furious his side was hammered 12-4 in a penalty count that included an 8-1 second-half smash-up. Stuart yesterday apologised for the language he used post-match but said he was struggling to comprehend many decisions ahead of his meeting today with referees boss Daniel Anderson and NRL operations manager Nathan McGuirk. "As a club we want to approach this professionally and that is why we are going in to meet with Daniel and Nathan," Stuart said. I have already expressed my regrets at some of the language I used immediately after the game. I don't condone my swearing and, again, I apologise for that. A core value at our club is care. If I did overstep the mark it is only because I care about my players, our fans and this club. He said it was hard for the NRL to expect coaches to hide their emotions when careers ride on crucial decisions. Go-slow in the ruck Source: FOX SPORTS "The league wants us (coaches) to walk into a media conference immediately after a game and talk about all the good things that have happened," he said. Unfortunately, that is not always the case. We are in an industry that is results driven and this is our livelihood. We live and die by results. That goes for me, my support staff, my players, everyone involved in the Eels. Robinson and Gee were the same referees in charge of the Melbourne-Wests Tigers match a week earlier that had Tigers coach Mick Potter seething over an 8-2 hiding in the second-half penalties at the Storm's home ground.