the-ecstacy-of-eight
Well-Known Member
...and, in your opinion, are they? Because if your answer is "NO", then you're admitting that it clearly matters!It doesn’t really matter as long as the rules are applied consistently.
...and, in your opinion, are they? Because if your answer is "NO", then you're admitting that it clearly matters!It doesn’t really matter as long as the rules are applied consistently.
It doesn’t really matter as long as the rules are applied consistently.
The Brighton penalty is totally different to the Dias penalty. Different laws were in play,
The Brighton one wasn’t given as “the bar was too high” and has been criticised.
The Dias one ticked the boxes of handball in England and so was overturned and not criticised (apart from by partisan City fans).
How many points did they get?Of course it did!
1-2 with 20mins to play vs 0-3 with 35mins to play is almost the very definition of being kept in contention?!
You're arguing from the perspective of the final result which is missing the point completely.
Broadly, yes....and, in your opinion, are they? Because if your answer is "NO", then you're admitting that it clearly matters!
Can’t disagree with any of that.Pretty much.
Dias' arm was out in front of him, and the ball hit quite a way down the arm. Definitely away from the body.
The still from 2021 on IFAB has the upper arm next to the body, so the forearm is close to the body too.
I don't think they're the same.
I'd quite like to see something in the laws about whether it made a significant difference to play (the header didn't appear to have a Liverpool player in the area it was going), but it's not present at the moment.
Regardless, the Dias handball is an issue with the law, not with VAR.
'It doesn’t really matter as long as the rules are applied consistently'. And that's the crux of the matter as it isn't.It doesn’t really matter as long as the rules are applied consistently.
The Brighton penalty is totally different to the Dias penalty. Different laws were in play,
The Brighton one wasn’t given as “the bar was too high” and has been criticised.
The Dias one ticked the boxes of handball in England and so was overturned and not criticised (apart from by partisan City fans).
whoosh!How many points did they get?
It didn’t do very well, did it?
What point are you trying to make?whoosh!
You don’t believe they aren’t.'It doesn’t really matter as long as the rules are applied consistently'. And that's the crux of the matter as it isn't.
The bar too high, really? A blatant shove in the back. The Dias handball didn't tick the boxes though and it was criticsied by many
VAR is the sanitisation of football.