And that West Brom one where they gave a penalty for handball when the ball hit the player's head and was absolutely nowhere near his hands. So obvious. That's what it should be there fornah, it needs to be there but for actual fuck ups, say like the Leeds goal against Boro.
Absolutely not. Slows down the game, encourages more tactical/cynical stoppages, gives a new advantage to bigger/wealthier teams, and exposes the ref to yet another genre of partisan criticism (“They deliberately took more than/less than 30 seconds” etc etc)
the ball is about 2 feet long in the frame they use! ridiculousWhat a farce
Should just fo and get it done through the ref!What a absolute farce. Manipulated completely. Should be run by robots, not these current clowns.
You can say it's over-precise or flawed but you can't say it's corrupt FFS.It's corrupt. Clear as day.
Sack it off and just have goal-line technology.
Still need it for players trying to do red card offences on the sly I think.Sack it off and just have goal-line technology.
To my eyes - They take ages lining the vertical up with the forwards back, draw the line across the pitch, they press the button to fix the line in place and it moves a little to the right making the forward “more” offside - by enough to have made a difference at Wembley.What a farce
Thought at the time it looked at least questionable. I really don't understand why they didn't look at this given that they spend ages over things that look clear cut from the beginning.Wasn't even checked by VAR yesterdayView attachment 35702
Thought at the time it looked at least questionable. I really don't understand why they didn't look at this given that they spend ages over things that look clear cut from the beginning.
Andrew Oliver being suggested indirectly influenced by trip to a friendly by the nation that sponsors,paid by the nation, friendly or something like?You can say it's over-precise or flawed but you can't say it's corrupt FFS.
If they really wanted to fix results they'd stick purely to employing refs and linesmen who (theoretically!) could be bought off. They wouldn't introduce a complex system involving numerous officials and technicians (= potential whistle-blowers), and expose the workings on screen for the entire nation to pick apart.
If the vote is 'Yes' I assume that means it is gone for the FA cup, which whilst right is a bit of a sickener.The PL will have a vote on 6th June about whether to scrap it or not.
But it's here to stay, pointless exercise?Wonder if the Billy Big Bollox clubs will vote to keep it
Is this due to Wolves putting out some statement or was it on some PL agenda anyway?The PL will have a vote on 6th June about whether to scrap it or not.
Wolves as far as I can tell, seems to be the story on Sky anyway!Is this due to Wolves putting out some statement or was it on some PL agenda anyway?
It’s a complete shambles.To my eyes - They take ages lining the vertical up with the forwards back, draw the line across the pitch, they press the button to fix the line in place and it moves a little to the right making the forward “more” offside - by enough to have made a difference at Wembley.
"The Premier League believes removing VAR would increase the number of incorrect decisions and potentially leave the on-field officials open to even greater criticism than they currently receive.
The Premier League’s figures show the number of correct decisions in matches has increased from 82% before VAR was introduced to 96% currently."
Very interesting. It can definitely work for the better. But not as it is in its present form, with all the microscopes and delays of forever and a day.
This shows it has improved the accuracy.
I am an advocate, as I have stated many times, but I hate the way it is implemented at the moment. It's utterly ridiculous.
Also, most definitely agree with the first sentence. The refs would undoubtedly get much increased pressure and flak without VAR.
Did they give any evidence to back this up or is it like when they have ex-refs of tv broadcast who always wait for the on field officials / VAR to make their decision then declare its 100% correct no matter what you can see with your own eyes?The Premier League’s figures show the number of correct decisions in matches has increased from 82% before VAR was introduced to 96% currently."
Interesting - I was part of some of the very first trials of VAR, part of that was talks/ lectures from a couple of select group one officials. At that point*, they claimed they got 95% of decisions correct!Did they give any evidence to back this up or is it like when they have ex-refs of tv broadcast who always wait for the on field officials / VAR to make their decision then declare its 100% correct no matter what you can see with your own eyes?
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