onceabluealways said:I think the way it has to be brought in is through the fourth official watching the game with quick replays - let the ref make the decisions and then the foutrth official does a quick check if the ref is BLATENTLY wrong then he lets him know and it's overturned.
Will make being at the game interesting as - PEN is given, supporters go wild, 10 secs later it's overturned and attacker gets yellow card, other supportersgo wild and take the mick.
I expect within a short time a lot of the diving would also stop in the box as the players would know whats coming.
Also if there is a off the ball incident then if 4th official seen it - lets ref know game stopped and player sent off immediately or booked at next normal break.
I don't see many down side to video technology
the-ecstacy-of-eight said:^^^^THIS all day long.
It seriously feels like the refs this year have been given orders to balls it up as often as possible in some sort of ploy to get video technology introduced ASAP.
milly08 said:Rugby union and rugby league are both light years ahead of football with the use of video technolog and with hardly any delays. The old argument of things even up over a season is rubbish, as Harry Redknapp will tell you today
Mr.Banks said:milly08 said:Rugby union and rugby league are both light years ahead of football with the use of video technolog and with hardly any delays. The old argument of things even up over a season is rubbish, as Harry Redknapp will tell you today
This is true and what would be wrong with an independent timekeeper as well?
JamesR said:Mr.Banks said:milly08 said:Rugby union and rugby league are both light years ahead of football with the use of video technolog and with hardly any delays. The old argument of things even up over a season is rubbish, as Harry Redknapp will tell you today
This is true and what would be wrong with an independent timekeeper as well?
I'd like to see refs mic'd up and a rule in place that the captain (and captain only) of each team is allowed to approach the referee during stoppages and ask him politely to explain a decision. It would solve so many problems.
onceabluealways said:I think the way it has to be brought in is through the fourth official watching the game with quick replays - let the ref make the decisions and then the foutrth official does a quick check if the ref is BLATENTLY wrong then he lets him know and it's overturned.
Will make being at the game interesting as - PEN is given, supporters go wild, 10 secs later it's overturned and attacker gets yellow card, other supportersgo wild and take the mick.
I expect within a short time a lot of the diving would also stop in the box as the players would know whats coming.
Also if there is a off the ball incident then if 4th official seen it - lets ref know game stopped and player sent off immediately or booked at next normal break.
I don't see many down side to video technology
JamesR said:Mr.Banks said:milly08 said:Rugby union and rugby league are both light years ahead of football with the use of video technolog and with hardly any delays. The old argument of things even up over a season is rubbish, as Harry Redknapp will tell you today
This is true and what would be wrong with an independent timekeeper as well?
having a mic on the ref's like they do in rugby would be AMAZING and would solve a lot of the problems with weak referees being influenced by players/managers/crowds and force them to think twice before making a decision, knowing that the whole country would be listening to their explanation.
I'd like to see refs mic'd up and a rule in place that the captain (and captain only) of each team is allowed to approach the referee during stoppages and ask him politely to explain a decision. It would solve so many problems.
wireblue said:I agree goal line technology should be brought in – it’s a no-brainer.
HOWEVER – I don’t actually think yesterday should strengthen the case for it. Goal line technology should be used to help referees when it’s a difficult decision to make – there shouldn’t have even been a need for technology yesterday.
Technology should be brought in but it shouldn’t be used to paper over the cracks of the fact that the standard of referring is an absolute outrage. Referees are incapable of making basic decisions - it is gross incompetence and something has to be done about it – as well as bringing in technology
BoyBlue_1985 said:wireblue said:I agree goal line technology should be brought in – it’s a no-brainer.
HOWEVER – I don’t actually think yesterday should strengthen the case for it. Goal line technology should be used to help referees when it’s a difficult decision to make – there shouldn’t have even been a need for technology yesterday.
Technology should be brought in but it shouldn’t be used to paper over the cracks of the fact that the standard of referring is an absolute outrage. Referees are incapable of making basic decisions - it is gross incompetence and something has to be done about it – as well as bringing in technology
Yes but the difference is he called it, with goal line technology someone could of just said your wrong and its done with