ASCPFC
Member
- Location
- Pro-Cathedral/caravan park
- Country
Ireland
The Chelsea and Man U decisions so far this season have been diabolical. Man U wouldn't have any points if they didn't get a penalty every game.
Yes, I've just seen this. What a dreadful message it sends to the football world. Wrong decisions made remotely using technology are ruining the game. No question.Doesn't change the result tho . . .
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Josh King disallowed goal: VAR official dropped after PGMOL admit mistake in disallowing Fulham goal
Referees body PGMOL say it was a mistake to disallow Josh King's Fulham goal and have dropped video assistant referee Michael Salisbury for Arsenal's match at Liverpool on Sunday.www.bbc.co.uk
The VAR has to take a step back and not try re-refereeing the game . I think we should only use it when the referee asks for a clarification on a decision . Apart from that just ref the game without interference .Yes, I've just seen this. What a dreadful message it sends to the football world. Wrong decisions made remotely using technology are ruining the game. No question.
Hard to say . The momentum would have been with Fulham . We all know how important the first goal can beDoesn't change the result tho . . .
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Josh King disallowed goal: VAR official dropped after PGMOL admit mistake in disallowing Fulham goal
Referees body PGMOL say it was a mistake to disallow Josh King's Fulham goal and have dropped video assistant referee Michael Salisbury for Arsenal's match at Liverpool on Sunday.www.bbc.co.uk
VAR is not going to disappear into the ether, it is here to stay, besides the scope of the VAR might expand to include decisions on 'Yellows' and the awarding of corners.The VAR has to take a step back and not try re-refereeing the game . I think we should only use it when the referee asks for a clarification on a decision . Apart from that just ref the game without interference .
Either that or get rid of it
I can think of some uses for it.VAR is not going to disappear into the ether, it is here to stay, besides the scope of the VAR might expand to include decisions on 'Yellows' and the awarding of corners.
Certainly IFAB are open to discussions about further uses of VAR.
There is always the propensity for debate and polarised opinions when subjectivity enters the equation.I can think of some uses for it.
Yes Willo, we all know really that we're stuck with bloomin' VAR, but all we're saying is that we don't like it. It's taking the spontaneous pleasure out of the game.VAR is not going to disappear into the ether, it is here to stay, besides the scope of the VAR might expand to include decisions on 'Yellows' and the awarding of corners.
Certainly IFAB are open to discussions about further uses of VAR.
I will accept that the implementation of VAR whilst reducing significant errors, has proved controversial due to the disruption to the game's flow, the delays in decision-making etc etc.Yes Willo, we all know really that we're stuck with bloomin' VAR, but all we're saying is that we don't like it. It's taking the spontaneous pleasure out of the game.
I don't often value the opinion of that numbskull Joe Cole, but yesterday his view that the managers don't like it, the players don't like it and the fans don't like it summed it up for me.I will accept that the implementation of VAR whilst reducing significant errors, has proved controversial due to the disruption to the game's flow, the delays in decision-making etc etc.
I have engaged in numerous conversations on this subject and the over-riding opinion was that VAR system currently in operation was detrimental to the game's enjoyment.
The game is disintegrating into a VAR bore.
Scott Parker 'it is the becoming the most sterile game'.
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