It was good to see Oliver referred to the VAR review screen at the weekend, then stick to his original decision. He is senior enough, and has plenty of experience to do that though. These new referees perhaps won't have the confidence to maintain their decisions when referred to the screen by the likes of Mason and Dean.Oliver at centre for spurs with tierney on VAR........WTF
It's me! I'm confusing timewasting over a goal kick 'n hanging on to the ball! Of course, the ball isn't in play until the timewasting bastard has kicked it! Should be a mandatory booking for the first time and the goal kick reverts to being a corner. I should be on the IFAB!Not sure we’re quite on the same page here. I’m talking about if a goalkeeper is taking his time restarting play ( usually a goal kick ) he can be booked for time wasting but not concede a free kick, as the ball isn’t in play.
Same as if a defender lamps a forward at a corner. He’ll be sent off either way. But if the corner hasn’t yet been taken, that will remain the restart. Whereas if the corner was already on its way over before the offence has been committed, play would be restarted with a penalty.
Guys the 6 second rule went about 10 years ago. They just have to release the ball "in a reasonable time".
I was expecting Alti Fan and Darren Dipper England if I'm honest.Oliver at centre for spurs with tierney on VAR........WTF
Seen a statistic that in The Livarpool v Neverton that the ball was in play for 49 minutes. 49 out 0f 90 who gets there money back?Like to see the six second rule enforced and while we're at it get shot of offside rule altogether, should open the game up a bit.
I absolutely hate the game stopping a yard from the halfway line for offside, supposed to be an entertainment game.
I also noticed how far out of his area he was carrying it before kicking it, a bit like the free kicks around the six yard line miraculously ended up outside the area.Guys the 6 second rule went about 10 years ago. They just have to release the ball "in a reasonable time".
The thing that gets me is that the Villa keeper actually left his box at least 3 times when clearing the ball and no one seemed to notice it at all.
Seem to remember years ago a Linesman actually called a keeper out for handball at a kick from his hands, pretty sure it was the dips keeper at Bolton and blow me replays showed he was actually inside and the liner was given lots grief on motd. Maybe that's why it's never called now?Guys the 6 second rule went about 10 years ago. They just have to release the ball "in a reasonable time".
The thing that gets me is that the Villa keeper actually left his box at least 3 times when clearing the ball and no one seemed to notice it at all.
Seem to remember years ago a Linesman actually called a keeper out for handball at a kick from his hands, pretty sure it was the dips keeper at Bolton and blow me replays showed he was actually inside and the liner was given lots grief on motd. Maybe that's why it's never called now?
I've been banging on about this for years. Many goalkeepers are out of the penalty box when they release the ball. However the linesmen are up near the halfway lines looking for offsides. The Villa goalkeeper was particularly good at this tactic. In all honestly if this had been noticed by the officials then we would have had at least 3 free kicks on the edge of the box. (Not that they would have resulted in anything!!).Guys the 6 second rule went about 10 years ago. They just have to release the ball "in a reasonable time".
The thing that gets me is that the Villa keeper actually left his box at least 3 times when clearing the ball and no one seemed to notice it at all.
When I was a linesman / assistant referee, one of my responsibilities was to check for handball from a goalkeeper's kick from his or her hands. We would position ourselves on the 18 yard line, then sprint to the defensive line after the kick. This practice is almost redundant today, largely due to Pep.The linesman’s correct position would be up level with the last defender, so he wouldn’t normally be in a position to call it, if they’ve all pushed up for a long punt. And it’s not something VAR could get involved in.
What has happened if the officials suspect he’s pushing it is the liner will drop back for one. Obviously the ‘keeper unless he’s completely stupid, will notice that and make sure he’s ok for that one. But it would probably put it in his head that they’re on to him and make him more careful from then on.
I was on the front row in the second tier and it was so, so obvious. The linesman, sorry, assistant referee, down below us was shocking on Saturday.Guys the 6 second rule went about 10 years ago. They just have to release the ball "in a reasonable time".
The thing that gets me is that the Villa keeper actually left his box at least 3 times when clearing the ball and no one seemed to notice it at all.
Guys the 6 second rule went about 10 years ago. They just have to release the ball "in a reasonable time".
The thing that gets me is that the Villa keeper actually left his box at least 3 times when clearing the ball and no one seemed to notice it at all.
Guys the 6 second rule went about 10 years ago. They just have to release the ball "in a reasonable time".
The thing that gets me is that the Villa keeper actually left his box at least 3 times when clearing the ball and no one seemed to notice it at all.
Everton would have been happy with 9 minutes in play.Seen a statistic that in The Livarpool v Neverton that the ball was in play for 49 minutes. 49 out 0f 90 who gets there money back?
Could spell disasterOliver and teirney for spuds game , what could possibly go wrong !
Yes I actually remember them doing that and like you say not seen it in a long time, not seen them racing towards the half way line with their flag up after a goal in a while either (although can’t say I’ve been looking at them too often, so maybe they do ?)When I was a linesman / assistant referee, one of my responsibilities was to check for handball from a goalkeeper's kick from his or her hands. We would position ourselves on the 18 yard line, then sprint to the defensive line after the kick. This practice is almost redundant today, largely due to Pep.