Lovebitesandeveryfing
Well-Known Member
Agreed, but what about the incidents they choose not to review?
Let's suppose Spurs scored the winner in the 93rd minute, but VAR revealed it had struck a Spurs players' arm on the way through. And yet Mr X in the VAR room is a spurs fan and decides to ignore it?
How do we stop that happening with VAR as it stands?
Of course such cheating was possible before, but at least it had to be done in full view of 50,000 "auditors". Now it can be done in secret and no-one has any idea.
That's exactly why I think that the on-field referee should still, in rare cases, have the authority to overrule the VAR decision. Then we all see it, and he can justify himself if he chooses in a post-match interview. VAR can be wrong! This has to be recognised.