HalfwayUpTheKippax
Well-Known Member
Like his dick, the meltThe only protest came from Danny Mills, who thought it was too soft.
Like his dick, the meltThe only protest came from Danny Mills, who thought it was too soft.
I think that was a one-off to show the Australian viewers how the new technology would work, I don't think it was a normal season game either, possibly their version of the Charity Shield or something like that.I am wondering if l am imagining about ref to var communications being available to watchers in Oz.
Thanks for that. My dodgy memory is that the whole idea worked OK on the clip.I think that was a one-off to show the Australian viewers how the new technology would work, I don't think it was a normal season game either, possibly their version of the Charity Shield or something like that.
True but he also saved me from laughing myself to death. I was in the front row of the top tier of the Sore Red Nosed Gobshite Stand on a so called corporate. If we had scored again I think I would have fallen over the barrier I was celebrating that much and ended up on the pitch.Given the late goals, there was about another 3 minutes to play in that one. Clattenburg put them out of their misery.
I remember watching it at the time and, like you, was impressed with how well it worked. The way the decisions were explained to the players and crowd was really well done and it was noticeable that it was only the captain and the players involved in an incident talking to the referee. I don't know if that's how it always is in Australia but it showed how the game could and should be. It provably helps that he's a very, very good referee too.Thanks for that. My dodgy memory is that the whole idea worked OK on the clip.
Used in other sports and such an obvious benefit in football l cannot see it any good reason for it not being used.
Which strongly suggests there's a bad reason for it not being used.
I just got back to thinking how little the ref, varI remember watching it at the time and, like you, was impressed with how well it worked. The way the decisions were explained to the players and crowd was really well done and it was noticeable that it was only the captain and the players involved in an incident talking to the referam know if that's how it always is in Australia but it showed how the game could and should be. It provably helps that he's a very, very good referee too.
I believe it was for a very short period. However, in Oz, VAR official did used to have final say. Not sure if still the case. There was a cup final 3/4 years ago when the VAR official over ruled the on field official 7 times.I am wondering if l am imagining about ref to var communications being available to watchers in Oz.