I'm also sure it won't be removed but that doesn't change my opinion that it should be removed.
I deal with reality.
Much of the time.
Ahem.
I'm also sure it won't be removed but that doesn't change my opinion that it should be removed.
Whilst I accept that it was offside, I agree that there was no need for the ref to review it. The point was that you commit an offside offence is you are in an offside position and you play or attempt to play a ball near you. The video ref can clearly see Mwepu attempt to play the ball so no need for the pitch ref to have a look.
You can't just use science and tech if the people operating it are clueless. It makes things worse. You could write the best workflow system for insurance claims in the world but the insurer will be worse off if they give it to the tea lady and maintenance man with no training. And that's assuming it's bug free.
All that's happening now is more people disagreeing. It's the match official equivalent of when me and the boy have a long discussion about a handball call or yellow card having seen all the angles on the telly. We can't agree at times - but it seems having qualifications doesn't help
Ruling out a world class goal because some severly Aspergian muppet desperately had to find a hair or a nail being offside... thats the real "absolute joke".
Maybe...... but with only a couple of reviews, maybe even just one per team, main benefit is it would remove the VAR official bellend who is cocking up the game and over ruling good goals or putting pressure on refs to over rule sound decisions that are most certainly not (clear and obvious errors)
In cricket for instance, in Stokes mega Ashes innings at headingly, Australia couldve won the ashes as he was out plum LBW with a couple to go for the win, they used/wasted all their reviews, so tough titties.
If it was a limited amount, very small, maybe even one, you may get teams acting like chancers on the first goal scored or conceeded, but that will be their lot if they get a perfectly valid bad decision against them.
It would remove the VAR wannbe refs from ruining the games, which they are and would give the teams a very limited right of review..... right now it happens all the time, with every incident, one team waves arms around, shouts at ref and VAR reviews it.
By curtailing this to a limited number and binning off the VAR offical from interjecting at every decision, except when challenged once or twice per game versus onfield decision, I dont imagine that being worse that the random shitshow we so often get today.
Not that anything will change anyway!
Not one Leicester player even thought of appealing so far as I can see. And players generally know. The overhead kick attempt had no actual influence on the headed clearance.
Frustrating to say the least.
The opposition don’t need to appeal for offside and the overhead kick in the eye line of the Leicester player clearly impacts him. Coming back from an offside position to challenge for the ball has always been interference.
VAR is a bloody joke and a bad one at that , easy fix imho , use Ex players who know the game and can read a situation
As long as it isn't Steve Mcmanananaman.
To be very honest.
The opposition don’t need to appeal for offside and the overhead kick in the eye line of the Leicester player clearly impacts him. Coming back from an offside position to challenge for the ball has always been interference.
For me it’s a goal prevention system they are looking for any reason however minor to rule out goals. It’s ruining the spectacle and feel for Mac today having what should have been one of those career worldy goals for some far from clear and obvious issue in the build up.
I also think these cancelled goals have an unfair impact on the game as they feel like a goal being conceded by the team losing out and give the other team a lift.
I was against it when it came in and have hated it ever since it’s for the armchair fans
I agree.
I guess we shall stay on opposite sides of the 'make it better' versus 'burn it down' hedge for the time being.
Great to see you today. What a time to be alive!
Because he doesn’t need to stop him making a clearance, just impact on his ability. And the argument would be that he could make a better clearance with clear unobstructed sight of the ball.
The opposition don’t need to appeal for offside and the overhead kick in the eye line of the Leicester player clearly impacts him. Coming back from an offside position to challenge for the ball has always been interference.