ultimateharold
Well-Known Member
I might be missing something, but from 325 their goal was offside in real time, and goal line tech didn't give the header, so today, it worked fine.
There's also the fact it's impossible to tell exactly when the ball is played.VAR ruling offsides with these dotted line seems highly dubious. They are giving rulings on millimetres which seems strange. My (albeit limited) knowledge is that video runs at around 50 frames per second if you are lucky. So if the attacker is running at the pace of 100 metres in 12 seconds means that 0.166 metres is as close as they can get.
That means that within 16cm is as precise as a tv camera still can show.
I may be wrong but if that is the case how can these VAR stills claim to be remotely accurate? That is even before we question the precise millisecond that the ball officially leaves the would be assist players foot.
If anyone works in video I would love to know if I have it completely wrong? If not it’s completely subjective to the clowns in the booth.
That's what I originaly thought VAR was looking at not offsideIMO their offside goal should’ve been pulled back for a foul on Aguero on the right wing regardless of whether they were onside, they only managed to break because Aguero was wrestled off the ball
Sheff Utd definitely got screwed over today, as tight a call for the offside as anything that we’ve had and for our goal it didn't touch the ref but he clearly causes the guy to lose possession. I suppose the agenda now changes to “they’re just evening it out now it doesn’t matter so much to disguise the fact that every single person is out to get City”
That’s The way its been brought in. So the cheats at Stockley Park can interpret how they wish to suit their scam.So what`s your view of Walkers foul that set up Wolves second, and Adama`s foul that VAR decided was okay? and the two hand balls by the Blades which under the new rules were both penalties, strange how VAR can look at the same incident and choose what it wants to implement