cleavers
Moderator
PL have decided not use VAR for that, its the on pitch officials job.As for the penalty why did VAR not spot the goalkeeper coming off his line?
PL have decided not use VAR for that, its the on pitch officials job.As for the penalty why did VAR not spot the goalkeeper coming off his line?
Petty sure the tv`s for the fans was part of the delayI thought the same as you for both, but as I have just said Walton was explaining that the technology was very accurate, so it can't be just the replays we are seeing, they must be using something else, the replays are just for TV (and stadium use*). It was news to me that they were using technology.
*apart from clubs who can't afford screens obviously
would that be the 2 biggest clubs in the history of world football , that voted against it and supposedly cannot afford a big screenI thought the same as you for both, but as I have just said Walton was explaining that the technology was very accurate, so it can't be just the replays we are seeing, they must be using something else, the replays are just for TV (and stadium use*). It was news to me that they were using technology.
*apart from clubs who can't afford screens obviously
Assistant referees will not flag for tight offside decisions obviously it didn't apply at anfield last night or probably wont at the swampFrom PIGMOL,clear and obvious error is not a mm offside
VAR will monitor the matches but will be used only for "clear and obvious errors" or "serious missed incidents" in four match-changing situations:
•Goals
•Penalty decisions
•Direct red card incidents
•Mistaken identity
The final decisions wil be made by the onfield referee
Assistant referees will not flag for tight offside decisions
Factual decisions, such as offside or if a foul was committed inside or outside the penalty area, will not be subject to the "clear and obvious error" test.
Have they said why? Seems pretty arbitrary to not bother with that one particular aspect.PL have decided not use VAR for that, its the on pitch officials job.
Somebody will she beat me to it but didn't we seem to be going down a path (probably about 10 years ago) that there needed to be daylight between the last defender and forward?This is from june so sorry to bore you all again but it makes so much sense:
A simple change to the offside law that if ANY PART of the attacker is level then he is ONSIDE. It makes it easier for all to see and hopefully means more goals and hence more entertainment which after all is why we love the game so much anyway.
All other parts of the game require the ball to have completely crossed the line for a goal, throw in etc. so why wouldn't the same principle apply for offside that the player has to be completely beyond the defender. Wait till there's an issue like today but the defender is 60m the other side of the pitch to the attacker. How can it then be claimed that the attacker is gaining an advantage?