The Football Association has opened an inquiry after an alleged discriminatory remark was directed at referee Sunny Singh Gill during the National League encounter between Solihull Moors and Boston United. PGMOL spokesperson confirmed the FA would support the official and said the match report would be examined. The incident sparked a 20‑minute stoppage at a scoreless 0‑0.

When play resumed, Boston United surged to a 3‑0 finish, scoring all three goals in the final 23 minutes. Solihull manager Chris Millington dismissed the allegation, claiming a player was unfairly accused and that the testimony from both sides contradicted the referee’s account. The club’s social media post stressed the player’s innocence.

Boston boss Paul Hurst offered an alternative view, suggesting the remark may have been misheard. He told the Non‑League Paper that an assistant had misinterpreted a player’s words and that several witnesses disagreed with the referee’s version. Hurst’s comments add another layer to the controversy, raising questions about communication on the field.

The FA’s investigation will examine the match report and statements from all parties before deciding on any sanctions. The outcome will set a precedent for how alleged discrimination is handled in lower‑league football. For Solihull Moors and Boston United, the final result remains a 3‑0 defeat, but the incident may influence future disciplinary procedures.