fps
Full Member
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- Dec 22, 2018
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I think it’s fine. What I’d like to see less of is the endless outrage, and I’d like to see more acceptance that sometimes fortune is against you, and that’s ok.
On target = penalty. Not on target = indirect freekick.
Without introducing more technology/looking at multiple angles how could this possibly be judged in realtime?
Fortune is a lucky deflection, not a referee deciding to award the game's biggest chance arbitrarily.I think it’s fine. What I’d like to see less of is the endless outrage, and I’d like to see more acceptance that sometimes fortune is against you, and that’s ok.
We arent exactly judging it in real time as it is. On paper we are, but not in reality.
Fortune is a lucky deflection, not a referee deciding to award the game's biggest chance arbitrarily.
I don't think it is. People don't watch or play sport to see how the referees get on. They participate because they feel they have agency and compete or watch a fair competition. A referee deciding to give a penalty because a ball hit a hand of a running player from 1-2 metres away is the opposite of that.If the ref didn’t award it, it would also be arbitrary by this definition. People need not to care this much about something so unimportant. The rage around it is so weird and unhealthy.
I agree. Who knows where that ball would have landed if Anderson hadn't put his hand out. He knows a cross is coming and that it's coming across the front of him. The offside was extremely unlucky, this wasn't.Why are people so annoyed at the blatant penalty in the German game yesterday ? They've stopped a cross and good opportunity with their outstretched hand. It's a penalty in any era with the penalty rule. If you're getting away with that you'd be loving it as a defender, means you now have an extra weapon to defend crosses with.
I wouldnt even be fully against the hand ball rule being like field hockey style foot rules. No more discussion atleast. If a referee is supposed to interpret if a ball went to the hand or if the hand went to the ball, we get different outcomes from different referees. Or even different outcomes from the same referee.
Atleast field hockey style is clear.
Problem is that a penalty is such a good high chance to score in a normally low score game.
Yeah, you'd need some highly sophisticated extrapolation to determine on target/off target of a ball that took a different trajectory. I'd argue it's impossible to do, because you'd also have to account for defenders who could block the shot in a rule conforming way, but who will also react to the hand deflection and move to different positions. It would competely devolve into hypotheticals and probabilities and everyone would have to trust computational results blindly. People don't even like the computer drawn offside lines we have now, and those are preschool level in comparison.Without introducing more technology/looking at multiple angles how could this possibly be judged in realtime?