Egypt coach Hossam Hassan will not be watching any more of the World Cup, he said, while blaming refereeing errors for his country's heartbreaking elimination from the tournament at the hands of Argentina.Egypt was 2-0 up with 11 minutes left of its last 16 clash against Argentina, agonisingly close to one of the great World Cup upsets, only to concede three goals in the closing stages and go out.They were picked apart at the end of the game by a Lionel Messi-inspired comeback, but Hassan insisted his team were better."I'm going home and won't be watching any more games from the tournament," he said."What happened to us wasn't fair. We should have had a penalty, a goal was disallowed, and I don't know why it was disallowed."Egypt had a goal that had initially put them up 2-0, but it was disallowed following a VAR review. And the Pharaohs were upset that a tackle in the penalty box late in stoppage time was not reviewed.Hossam Hassan said Egypt "suffered an injustice". (Getty Images: Julian Finney)"I'm not convinced with this outcome. I'm not convinced with the way things unfolded during this match," Hassan said."I do not want to try to put it nicely here with beautiful wording, selective wording, and saying hard luck, and so on and so forth."We have been treated unfairly today. We have suffered injustice."Hassan said Egypt had objected to François Letexier being the referee, referring to his "background". Letexier is from France."We looked better compared to the reigning champions," he said."We were better in everything, but the result, the outcome, was influenced by internal factors on the pitch, inside the game, and external factors ahead of the game."There seemed to have been pressure exercised from the Argentinian side on the referee that had brought about this outcome."Nine minutes into extra time, Hassan was issued a yellow card after objecting to the lack of a VAR review."I was just saying this is unfair. I was saying maybe he's carrying a scar," Hassan said of their interaction."Maybe he has something to hide. Whoever has something to hide sometimes fails to hide what he is hiding."Lionel Messi was pivotal in Argentina's comeback. (Getty Images: Evrim Aydin)As the drama intensified, Letexier issued a red card to one of Hassan's staff members. By the end of the match, Egypt had been issued five yellow cards while Argentina had none."Ordinary life, normal life is unfair, OK, but why isn't there any fairness in sports? Within football?"Despite his team holding a two-goal advantage late into the match, Hassan also questioned the noon start time in Atlanta."I dare to say that whoever schedules those matches is someone who doesn't and has never played football. It has nothing to do with football, because you never schedule a football match for 12pm."At noon you go for a stroll, you go to get some fresh air, to maybe go on a brunch, but you do not go to play football. You do not go onto the pitch."When are the players supposed to eat? Are they supposed to have their meal at 7:30am in order to be capable of playing at noon? Is this someone trying to outsmart everyone else?"There have been a lot of things to be questioned on and off the pitch. Negative aspects all around. It's just about credibility, lack of credibility with how things unfolded."I'm proud of my players. But we have not received what we deserve."Email addressReuters