Yep. Makes a lot of sense.Makes perfect sense. One of the arguments against VAR was that tight offside calls would mean interrupting play, now they won't.
Makes perfect sense. One of the arguments against VAR was that tight offside calls would mean interrupting play, now they won't.
No daylight I presume. I see this as a positive development as the attacker was always supposed to get the benefit of the doubt with offside calls (one of the criticisms of the offside law was that it overly favoured defensive play) and that has never been the case, too many linesman flag to be safe as soon as they're unsure. Now that we have the technology to check offside on a final ball for a goal, we can have a more free flowing game by relaxing the offside rule.How tight is 'tight'?
Are we talking Jordan tight?How tight is 'tight'?
In theory it should be good but you just know it'll be a fucking shambles with 50% of everyone involved not knowing what the fuck to do. Personally, I can't wait.
They’ve also had a two week intensive camp going through it all over and over again.
I’m hoping it’s a resounding success and that the PL will look like the dinosaurs they are next season for not embracing technology. It’s no surprise that we were the only club in the top six that voted for VAR implementation.
this video explains how it will work clearly
blocked by FIFA ...
This.Makes perfect sense. One of the arguments against VAR was that tight offside calls would mean interrupting play, now they won't.
Good point, I presume they will check any tight calls and inform the officials accordinglyI'm not knocking it, I just want to understand how it works in practice. Will they only review the offside if a goal is scored? Or would they check it if the attack ends in a corner as well?
This.