Reckless
I wouldn't say so... He had to kick the ball,and both their feet are at the exact same height.
Reckless
True but you'd hope some common sense is applied.
If it was the other way round I'd be fuming to get a red card for that.
It is, but VAR cannot intervene for a foul. If it was inside the box, very likely would have given a penalty.It's a foul but not a red card in my opinion. Would be harsh to send someone off for a total accident.
I wouldn't say so... He had to kick the ball,and both their feet are at the exact same height.
It kind of puts things in perspective what type of decision MU were getting, if so many posters think that was a red card or a penalty.
Really? I didn’t see any replays that showed it was clearly outside the box. Surely close enough for VAR to get involved anyway.
If it's inside the box it's a VAR check for a penalty (in which case it would've been a yellow for Chelsea player since it's an attempt to play the ball).Give what? It's outside the box, VAR is for penalties and red cards.
It kind of puts things in perspective what type of decision MU were getting, if so many posters think that was a red card or a penalty.
If it's inside the box it's a VAR check for a penalty (in which case it would've been a yellow for Chelsea player since it's an attempt to play the ball).
Outside the box though denial of goalscoring opportunity is a red card even if it's an attempt to play the ball, so there should've been a red card review.
Martial never got to take the touch that he wanted because his leg was kicked up into the ball. With the touch that Martial would've taken (unimpeded by being kicked from behind), do you think that would've been the flight of the ball? I've never seen a player lightly control the ball and have it fly ten yards up in the air. He was going in front of the player and could've been coming at the goal from 18 yards at a 45 degree angle. I think there's a case for dogso (I know that's the acronym but it takes me two more seconds to type it all out and avoid someone asking "what's dogso?").They use the acronym dogso, denial of an obvious goal scoring opportunity. That wasn't and obvious opportunity because of where the ball went and Martial never had it under control going in on goal. They've been denied before for strikers running wide with the ball, taking a heavy touch they still would have made etc...
Martial never got to take the touch that he wanted because his leg was kicked up into the ball. With the touch that Martial would've taken (unimpeded by being kicked from behind), do you think that would've been the flight of the ball? I've never seen a player lightly control the ball and have it fly ten yards up in the air. He was going in front of the player and could've been coming at the goal from 18 yards at a 45 degree angle. I think there's a case for dogso (I know that's the acronym but it takes me two more seconds to type it all out and avoid someone asking "what's dogso?").
True but you'd hope some common sense is applied.
If it was the other way round I'd be fuming to get a red card for that.
Ah, you remind me, some people said a genuine attempt to play the ball isn't a red anymore.Jones didn't get a red in the 2018 final for a more cynical foul.
It was certainly a free kick and yellow card.
I take your point but I think we might be reading the law differentlyThats my point, he never had control of the ball. So its can't be a red, stupid rule but sadly the correct one. If he'd controlled the ball and than taken the contact, would have been stone wall red. As usual its not the VAR but the silly rule thats being applied. One thing VAR has proven is how many of footballs rules have no common sense in them when applied to the letter.
As for the bolded, off topic but you guys had Lukaku up front for 3 years so I bet you have. Good strikers have often taken heavy touches too, my point is not that Martials touch was bad, its that we don't know it would have been good.
http://www.thefa.com/football-rules.../football-11-11/law-12---fouls-and-misconduct
The following must be considered:
- distance between the offence and the goal
- general direction of the play
- likelihood of keeping or gaining control of the ball
- location and number of defender
Inside the box. Outside the box, it still is. It's to prevent double punishment of penalty+red, but outside the box it's a free kick so red card still applies.Ah, you remind me, some people said a genuine attempt to play the ball isn't a red anymore.
Because Jones was punished with a penalty. If inside the box, denial of goalscoring opportunity is yellow if attempting to play the ball, whereas denial of goalscoring opportunity is a red card outside the box even if it's an attempt to play the ball.Jones didn't get a red in the 2018 final for a more cynical foul.
It was certainly a free kick and yellow card.
I take your point but I think we might be reading the law differently
This section doesn't say that the player has to have control over the ball. If that was the case, then a player could commit a DOGSO foul with impunity on any through ball before the player's making contact with the ball. I don't think that's the spirit of the law.
So in this case, play was heading towards goal, 19 yards out, two defenders both which are behind him and I'd say that likelihood of Martial gaining control of the ball is, what, 70/30 in his favour. Not even Lukaku would kick it up ten yards in the air, more likely miscontrol it and send it out for a throw in. That flight can only come from actually kicking the ball upwards, not with a relaxed foot attempting to control it, so it's entirely down to the fact that his leg was kicked through the ball.
I definitely think there's a DOGSO case there, but obviously opinions may differ on that one. What is clear though is that it was a definite foul and the only reason we're screaming for VAR is because we have refs who are either incompetent and can't spot a foul or that we have competent refs who aren't reffing the game but the narrative and are easily influenced by nonsensical comments from managers in mid-week. Dean has had a mare all night (20 fouls from Chelsea without a yellow, so they could break up attacks with complete impunity), as has his assistant in this case who would've had a perfect angle to spot that the Chelsea player hasn't touched the ball. Obviously, VAR being there is messing with refs' heads as they're reluctant to make calls "as VAR will bail them out" but VAR can't intervene due to a) a technicality or b) because it's only a bad decision and not a horrendous one.
I've been saying it for years now, but we need a bloody challenge system that forces the referee on the pitch to go to the bloody monitor and only have to change his mind, not this "clear and obvious" bollocks from the guy at Stockley Park. Have them review what they're reviewing right now, but allow a team to force a VAR check twice per game if they're unhappy with a decision. As we saw with the Nketiah situation a few weeks ago, having the head ref go to the screen can actually speed things up. They were checking angles for two minutes whereas the ref watched the screen and made his mind up in less than ten seconds.
Agree with everything you've said.There is a lot to consider, even if he takes a good touch to cushion the ball, its going up before it comes down and the defender has a second to recover position. Don't get me wrong, it should be a red, but I'm only playing devils advocate on how I would judge it in a refs shoes. I think ref's will look at it because they seem to be taking things to a stupid extreme. You look at the Lucas handball goal and the one City scored as well not given for handball, they are genuinely looking to rule things out for zero reason.
The goals, pens and offsides we've seen this season along with some red cards not given are ridiculous, I don't blame the technology as much as the stupid implementation. You see stupid pens given etc.. for purely accidental handballs, and blatant pens not given because of stupid technicalities. Its frustrating. Football needs a rules overhaul so the VAR is not pointless or it rewards the attackers. All its essentially doing now is taking the decision from the ref to another ref in a room who is looking for excuses not to give things for an easier life. Its ridiculous and still littered with error but its also showing up how stupid and lacking common sense footballs rules are right now.
I don't think we're getting that. I'd even go so far as to say it sounds like bleating.
Imagine if Liverpool got given that decision, we'd go potty.
I don't even care if the super slomo shows it as a pen on the 15th run through.
Things are getting silly.
My eyesight must be going, honestly.I’m not sure if you’re being serious. If you are, though, that was an obvious foul after one replay. Might have taken another replay or two to work out if it was in the box. Which is the sort of thing that VAR is supposedly for.
My eyesight must be going, honestly.
And if it is, it's nearly always given as one of those,, ":comings together" referees use as their escape clause.
Follow up question - we expect the ref to give that in real time or we want VAR to overrule?
Never going to happen.
My eyesight must be going, honestly.
And if it is, it's nearly always given as one of those,, ":comings together" referees use as their escape clause.
Follow up question - we expect the ref to give that in real time or we want VAR to overrule?
Never going to happen.
When I saw it, it looked to me clearly that was out of the box, which means that VAR cannot do anything about it (and no way, it was a red, not in a million years).Also. Why are people arguing about the red? VAR should have adjudicated on a potential penalty. Can anyone show me any footage which definitively proves that the foul was outside the box? I haven’t seen any.
It is not finding anything wrong, it is that VAR cannot give anything else except penalty, red card (direct) and offside. So if they checked and thought that it was both a foul and a yellow card (I believe it was a foul, not sure about a yellow), then VAR cannot do anything about it.Surely should have had VAR check the foul on Martial by zouma.
If they checked that AND still found nothing wrong, then its the referees that are the issue, NOT VAR.
If we have the same incompetent cnuts on the field and in the control room making the decisions, why does anyone think things will actually get better?
Also. Why are people arguing about the red? VAR should have adjudicated on a potential penalty. Can anyone show me any footage which definitively proves that the foul was outside the box? I haven’t seen any.
https://pbs.twimg.com/media/EdTuIoWWAAA0mU2?format=png&name=medium
Still image rather than footage, but they showed that after the game.
Offside is offside.. If it VAR shoes 1cm offside then it is offside. Simple. If ball is 1cm over line then it is a goal.My time is to valuable to do extensive research of all of our var calls. You just have to watch the games with those decisions and even listen to the commentary about the calls. Recent example was Bruno pen vs Villa where he step on the villa defender yet we got the penalty. Then the offside yesterday, where no margin of error exist to account for an offside call if less than 1cm.
I am sorry but it wasn't a foul. If the Zouma challenge was a foul then Zaha should have got a penalty the other night. People cannot have it both ways.
I think it was a foul, but then I thought the Lindelof one was too.
You're right though, you can't say that one is and the other isn't.