Ref calls for further TV evidence
Referee Stuart Dougal wants to see television evidence used after matches to punish players who dive.
At the moment the Scottish Football Association only use TV pictures to examine incidents of violent conduct.
But Dougal told Sir Stanley: \"I don't think it would be a bad idea to have retrospective punishments for those who were clearly seen cheating.
\"If we were to refer it to the video review panel, I think that might put one or two players on their guard.\"
Uefa have announced new sanctions, which include a two-match ban for players who simulate being fouled.
Europe's governing body also intend to hand out five-match bans for racist or insulting conduct and punish the \"improper conduct of a team\" if a referee disciplines five or more players in a match.
The SFA has increased the punishment for 'assaulting' match officials but there will be no further change to the rules in Scotland since the season has kicked off.
On the subject of diving, Motherwell boss Maurice Malpas, told Sir Stanley: \"It's difficult for managers to do anything after the player has done it.
\"It's really up to referees and the authorities to do something.
\"I would go along with video evidence to give out yellow or even red cards but the onus should be on players not to do it.\"
The issue of diving was raised on the first weekend of the new season when the Dunfermline management team were upset after defender Andy Tod was sent off on Saturday.
The Pars man picked up his second booking for a challenge on Hearts midfielder Julien Brellier.
And, amid the furore that followed, Dunfermline assistant coach Craig Robertson was sent to the stand by referee Brian Winters.
\"I didn't see the Tod incident because there was someone in front of me so I want to watch it on the television,\" said manager Jim Leishman.
\"But Craig thought their boy went down too easily after Andrew tackled him and he was incensed by that.\"
