Get In Scholesy
Full Member
It was coming but it was also out of no where
Couldn’t agree more. Slow motion should be banned from VAR. frankly it should be banned from football replays completely.Yep, this is a major, major issue with VAR and I'm amazed the people in charge can't see it. Still images and slow-motion distorts things hugely and gives an indication of intent that may not have been there.
I maintain that VAR should only be looking at situations in real time. If you can't call it in real time on repeated viewings, it's not an obvious error and the on-pitch call stands. We'd be rid of those silly offsides instantly too.
Karma after the horrible tackle earlier
He has no idea at the time of making the challenge whether he's able to do it safely or not (and you will answer that he should refrain from making it in that case but you simply can't take away basic instincts of a defender). What you're basically saying is an attacker should also refrain from shooting on goal when there's a defender nearby because the follow through with his leg could accidently end up on someone's leg or whatever. There's always someone nearby hence every challenge, tackle or action could be classified as dangerous. As a result you're gonna give out red cards based on the outcome, which I simply don't agree with because a lot of the times it's gonna be totally accidental.Yes he didn't mean it, yes he won the ball first, and yes he was unlucky to connect with another player. But it's all irrelevant. You have a duty of care in every action on the pitch. This is a textbook definition of a reckless challenge. He wasn't able to win the ball without a dangerous follow through that has wiped out the player. It's too forceful with a player closing in - as he cannot clear it without a heavy dangerous follow through. A clean version of the challenge would be a clearance where the follow through isn't hurtling through another player's anterior cruciate ligament. And if he cannot do that, he shouldn't have lunged in the first place, and should have stayed on his feet.
Yes he didn't mean it, yes he won the ball first, and yes he was unlucky to connect with another player. But it's all irrelevant. You have a duty of care in every action on the pitch. This is a textbook definition of a reckless challenge. He wasn't able to win the ball without a dangerous follow through that has wiped out the player. It's too forceful with a player closing in - as he cannot clear it without a heavy dangerous follow through. A clean version of the challenge would be a clearance where the follow through isn't hurtling through another player's anterior cruciate ligament. And if he cannot do that, he shouldn't have lunged in the first place, and should have stayed on his feet.
Being LindelofWhat is Lindelof doing there.
No I don’t, because they wouldn’t show the ref a freeze frame of the contact before anything else. Not sure why you’re asking me thatYou think you’d get send off for that at a normal level of football? Sorry but you just wouldn’t. Football isn’t better by pretending it’s not a physical sport.
then overhead kicks are gone, scissor kicks are gone, volleyed clearances gone etc.
Guess that’s the way the game is heading.
Don’t run into his foot then.Hint: It isn't good defending if you have to go through your opponents knee to do it.
An accidental collison is not the same as having your studs knee-high, which is dangerous, hence the red. Simple really.That's exactly what happened with the red card incident for crying out loud.