Perth Glory Coach David Mitchell could find himself in hot water with Football Federation Australia after criticising referee Craig Zetter after play against the Jets
The Glory looked on course for victory after grabbing a 3-2 lead in the 81st minute, only for Jets skipper Jade North to grab a dramatic 94th-minute equaliser with the final kick of the match.
In his post-match press conference, Mitchell was fuming that Zetter added four minutes of stoppage time in the second half, while the coach also disputed the merits of a first-half penalty to Joel Griffiths, who was clearly fouled by Dino Djulbic outside the penalty box.
Mitchell said his team were "robbed" of the three points and insinuated Zetter had also made crucial mistakes in previous matches involving Perth.
"It (the foul on Griffiths) was outside the box, I think everybody saw that was clear," Mitchell said.
"I think every time we get this referee we just have a bit of bad luck you know, so that's unfortunate."
When asked whether Zetter had cost Glory games in the past, Mitchell replied: "Good question.
"I wasn't in charge then, since I've been in charge ... anyway, I won't say it, I won't get myself into trouble, I can't afford a fine, we are not allowed to say anything.
"I don't know where the four minutes (of stoppage time) came from, and then he stopped time for the last minute.
"(The players are) gutted. They all felt 'where did the four minutes come from?', and then it extended, it felt like six minutes in the end. Where that came from we don't know - bitterly disappointed.
"It feels like a loss.
"We've picked up a point, it should have been three, there's no denying that fact, and I think Newcastle found themselves very lucky today."
Mitchell is no stranger to controversy.
Last November, Mitchell was handed a one-match sideline suspension after kicking a water bottle onto the field during his team's 1-0 loss to Central Coast.
Newcastle coach Gary Van Egmond was surprisingly disappointed with the 3-3 result despite escaping with a last-minute draw for the second time in as many weeks.
"Realistically, after the first half, the game should have been dead and buried, we should have capitalised on our opportunities and been more ruthless in front of goal," Van Egmond said.
"But it tends to be a situation that when you are not ruthless in front of goal and you don't go on with it you invite the other team back in and that's exactly what we did."
Van Egmond was clearly disappointed with the efforts of central defenders North and Adam Griffiths.
"We just need to have a bit more of an awareness," he said.
"I thought both fullbacks were probably the poorest they've been and we rely heavily on the fullbacks getting involved in the play and also working hard on the defensive side of things."