Heather Rabbatts has broken ranks from the Football Association board to criticise the governing body for what she regards as a 'seriously disappointing' investigation into allegations that Jose Mourinho made discriminatory remarks towards former Chelsea doctor Eva Carneiro. But Rabbatts appeared to have the backing of FA chairman Greg Dyke, who sent a letter to FA council members to say Mourinho should have apologised for his treatment of Carneiro. Rabbatts, the first women to join the FA board, was scathing about the organisation in a statement she informed both Dyke and chief executive Martin Glenn she intended to release. While Rabbatts does not intend to resign from her position, she is calling for change after what she regards as the game's failure to recognise the seriousness of the case.Heather Rabbatts has broken ranks from the FA to criticise the bodyRabbatts has hit out at their investigation into Eva Carneiro's allegationsIt was alleged Jose Mourinho made discriminatory comments towards herRabbatts claims the investigation has been 'seriously disappointing'Greg Dyke believes Mourinho should have apologised
'Instead he has said very little and Miss _ has lost her job. In her statement Rabbatts said: 'The FA's reaction to the treatment of Dr _ has been seriously disappointing.