I'm not arguing about this one, as I'm not sure whether it's a fair decision or not, but in general, having your hands out or up etc is enough.
No need to argue, just check the rule in post #37.
I'm not arguing about this one, as I'm not sure whether it's a fair decision or not, but in general, having your hands out or up etc is enough.
Have it down nearer his side?
And that shirt tug was far more of a penalty. Why was that not refered if you want consistency? The answer really should be neither should have been refered as neither was clear and obvious. Just let the ref get on with it unless it's an absolute clanger.
Exactly. But this was always going to be the problem - one persons "blatant" is another ones "nah".
We've got even more inconsistencies now than before we ever had VAR.
This was always going to be the issue with video decisions
Exactly. But this was always going to be the problem - one persons "blatant" is another ones "nah".
We've got even more inconsistencies now than before we ever had VAR.
Ausie number 17 the new wonder kid. He's not bad. Availability
Nothing changes with VAR, it just moves the goalposts. Without VAR the football pundits would be talking long and hard about the Iran goal, how a clear offside was allowed to stand. Instead, with VAR we're talking about slight handballs, whether England should have got a penalty for Kane being wrestled. Without VAR there wouldn't have been more than passing comment about either of these incidents.
The end result though remains the same, discussion on controversial decisions that might have changed the result, together withadded time-wasting, loss of spontaneity about goals, and so on. Its a no from me.
And that shirt tug was far more of a penalty. Why was that not referred if you want consistency? The answer really should be neither should have been referred as neither was clear and obvious. Just let the ref get on with it unless it's an absolute clanger.
Nothing changes with VAR, it just moves the goalposts. Without VAR the football pundits would be talking long and hard about the Iran goal, how a clear offside was allowed to stand. Instead, with VAR we're talking about slight handballs, whether England should have got a penalty for Kane being wrestled. Without VAR there wouldn't have been more than passing comment about either of these incidents.
The end result though remains the same, discussion on controversial decisions that might have changed the result, together withadded time-wasting, loss of spontaneity about goals, and so on. Its a no from me.