giorno
boob novice
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- Jul 20, 2016
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I honestly don't get how people who are still sore about the Nani red card can possibly be against VAR
If de Gea flops to the ground that gets ruled out.
True, which is an indication of the state of the refs. No wonder players are diving and milking challenges.If de Gea flops to the ground that gets ruled out.
Question- If Liverpool conceded that goal at Anfield would it be disallowed?
100% it would
It's a borderline overturn I suppose, reluctantly
They want to support their ref, who of course, is the Utd hating bellend Oliver
Yeah he wasn't smart there.
The Premier League have confirmed to Sky Sports that the goal was given because Calvert-Lewin's coming together with De Gea was adjudged to have been 'normal contact'.
The Premier League don't employ the refs the FA do via the PGMOL, the prem are just giving the official explanation from the refPremier league trying to cover the incompetent ref's arse. That explanation doesn't even make sense.
Cool, then the ref's covering his arse. It's a crap explanation either way. Would've appreciated a "sorry, we stuffed up" statement more.The Premier League don't employ the refs the FA do via the PGMOL, the prem are just giving the official explanation from the ref
that won't come until tomorrow at the earliestCool, then the ref's covering his arse. It's a crap explanation either way. Would've appreciated a "sorry, we stuffed up" statement more.
It's still a person sat in a room, making decisions based not only on what he sees but also based on emotion, thoughts, biases etc.
That's the only explanation I can give.
The feeling i get from VAR is they are hesitant to award things as it undermines the on-field referee (this depends on the ref watching, i thought last week Oliver did a good job in the City game). They hide behind the 'clear and obvious error' moto which is very subjective anyway. Take yesterday, i am 100% sure if Mike Oliver saw it he would have blown for a freekick. I don't think he did and VAR looked at it and thought 'ah its 6 of one half a dozen of the other the goal stands'. I'm interested to know what the communication line is between the ref and VAR. Is it just one sided, IE VAR telling the ref to look at something again, or if they can have conversations because if someone on VAR told him it looked like a foul on the GK and Oliver said he saw it but didn't think anything of it sure VAR should have overturned it.It's still a person sat in a room, making decisions based not only on what he sees but also based on emotion, thoughts, biases etc.
That's the only explanation I can give.
Exactly. I actually thought the ref said "not enough, not a foul, normal contact" when speaking to De Gea, and since De Gea probably blamed himself he felt more embarrassed by himself than angry at the injustice. It is a clear foul and the statement from Oliver of it being "normal contact" is made up because he feels that De Gea is weak and we probably too 'shouldn't give the ref a chance to feck us over' which is pure bias. Which is the problem with certain refs that is biased, and VAR supporting them not only allows but supports inconsistent decisions every week every game.VAR made 4 or 5 GOOD calls yesterday from what I saw
But they need to drop the top purpose of it being to support the ref
Or have him own it all, and use the monitor. I don't think Oliver would change his mind for us though, and there would be problems I think.
You’d think that but this happened to Alisson against Burnley last season.If you so much as fart near a goalkeeper he gets a free-kick. Normal contact with a goalkeeper is usually zero contact.
Absolute shambles of an explanation from the League.
You’d think that but this happened to Alisson against Burnley last season.
That was given as a goal.
It's still a person sat in a room, making decisions based not only on what he sees but also based on emotion, thoughts, biases etc.
That's the only explanation I can give.