I'm usually pretty soft on referees but Lee Mason fecked up to the extent where he shouldn't be officiating in the Premier League for a fair while. What an absolute mess that was in a match of such consequence.
He knew he was fecked when he was wiping his cold sweat away walking towards the bench.I'm usually pretty soft on referees but Lee Mason fecked up to the extent where he shouldn't be officiating in the Premier League for a fair while. What an absolute mess that was in a match of such consequence.
He was only stood down a few weeks agoI'm usually pretty soft on referees but Lee Mason fecked up to the extent where he shouldn't be officiating in the Premier League for a fair while. What an absolute mess that was in a match of such consequence.
And to the shock of everybody, dermott Gallagher and of course even more shocking, Peter Walton said the ref was essentially correct and did the right thing
And to the shock of everybody, dermott Gallagher and of course even more shocking, Peter Walton said the ref was essentially correct and did the right thing
The correct decision based on what happened?The correct decision was given in the end, so technically they did the right thing.
Probably although it did look like it was checked to see if he blew it at all and it seemed to be indicated he told Brighton he didn't blow the whistle, but then that had to be checked?None of those lads on BT have a clue what actually happened but what do you expect from the likes of Savage.
Obviously he has the luxury of more time but Lineker was probably right and the VAR check was to see if the whistle was blown a second time before the ball crossed the line.
Well clearly you are arguing it by trying to criticize Walton for saying the correct decision was made, when it was.The correct decision based on what happened?
Probably, I won't argue that
I still think this is a big cock up by the referee that's costly for Brighton (yes the penalties being missed were as big)
I'm all for referee protection, but it needs to go both ways if they want respect.
The correct decision based on what happened?
Probably, I won't argue that
I still think this is a big cock up by the referee that's costly for Brighton (yes the penalties being missed were as big)
I'm all for referee protection, but it needs to go both ways if they want respect.
Probably although it did look like it was checked to see if he blew it at all and it seemed to be indicated he told Brighton he didn't blow the whistle, but then that had to be checked?
Looking forward to the statement tomorrow
Well clearly you are arguing it by trying to criticize Walton for saying the correct decision was made, when it was.
Its not costly for Brighton at all. They had a free kick and still got a free kick. They didn’t deserve anything more. It didn’t cost them anything. He accidentally blew his whistle to start and immediately blew again to stop. Painting Brighton as some sort of victim is nothing short of nonsense. They didn’t lose anything.
Refs aren’t shown any respect in the first place so it clearly doesn’t go both ways.
They probably dont mention it at all.Well they showed on MOTD that the second whistle was blown before the ball crossed the line so it had to be disallowed, regardless of what occured prior to that.
They reckoned the ref said he could take it and blew the whistle but as it was taken he noticed that the keeper wasn't in position, panicked and blew it a second time.
Yeah how they explain why he blew it twice and if they attempt to explain it all away as not being a mistake on the ref's part will be interesting alright.
Of course it’s costly for Brighton, he didn’t accidentally blow his whistle, that would take some doing. He chose to blow the whistle because the free kick was ready to be taken, then panicked when he seen the keeper on his post so blew again. None of it an accident.Well clearly you are arguing it by trying to criticize Walton for saying the correct decision was made, when it was.
Its not costly for Brighton at all. They had a free kick and still got a free kick. They didn’t deserve anything more. It didn’t cost them anything. He accidentally blew his whistle to start and immediately blew again to stop. Painting Brighton as some sort of victim is nothing short of nonsense. They didn’t lose anything.
Refs aren’t shown any respect in the first place so it clearly doesn’t go both ways.
It isn’t costly for Brighton. He blew the whistle before he should have and immediately blew again to rectify the mistake. That’s an accident.Of course it’s costly for Brighton, he didn’t accidentally blow his whistle, that would take some doing. He chose to blow the whistle because the free kick was ready to be taken, then panicked when he seen the keeper on his post so blew again. None of it an accident.
the right decision was made in the end because he’d blown again before it went over the line, luckily that is kind of clear, but still not a Calibrated measure so a goal couldn’t be given, But it Was the wrong decision to even blow the whistle again and that’s what cost Brighton, they scored a perfectly legitimate goal and it got ruled out.
YepOf course it’s costly for Brighton, he didn’t accidentally blow his whistle, that would take some doing. He chose to blow the whistle because the free kick was ready to be taken, then panicked when he seen the keeper on his post so blew again. None of it an accident.
the right decision was made in the end because he’d blown again before it went over the line, luckily that is kind of clear, but still not a Calibrated measure so a goal couldn’t be given, But it Was the wrong decision to even blow the whistle again and that’s what cost Brighton, they scored a perfectly legitimate goal and it got ruled out.
That's ok, it's only EnglandHappened in the rugby yesterday to. Ref told England's captain to speak to his team so they huddled and spoke, 21 seconds after he told them to do that he blew the whistle for play on and Wales scored with a kick to the corner.
The England team hadn't even broke their huddle.
Try stood.
Uproar ensued.
It isn’t costly for Brighton. He blew the whistle before he should have and immediately blew again to rectify the mistake. That’s an accident.
It was the right decision to blow the whistle again. He shouldn’t have blown to take the free kick but luckily quickly realized his mistake and blew again to stop. 100% the correct decision. It didn’t cost Brighton anything. They got a free kick, exactly as they deserved. They didn’t score a legitimate goal at all and it was completely undeserved. Thankfully he quickly realized his mistake and was able to stop an illegitimate goal from counting. Rebalancing order and not costing either side anything.
You’ve shown a complete lack of understanding of the laws in the past or how VAR works. Along with a complete lack of any logic in favour of complaining about everything. So I’ll leave you to your crying as it’s a waste of time engaging with you on it.
What are on you about the past where I didn’t know the rules? Let’s see I don’t remember that.It isn’t costly for Brighton. He blew the whistle before he should have and immediately blew again to rectify the mistake. That’s an accident.
It was the right decision to blow the whistle again. He shouldn’t have blown to take the free kick but luckily quickly realized his mistake and blew again to stop. 100% the correct decision. It didn’t cost Brighton anything. They got a free kick, exactly as they deserved. They didn’t score a legitimate goal at all and it was completely undeserved. Thankfully he quickly realized his mistake and was able to stop an illegitimate goal from counting. Rebalancing order and not costing either side anything.
You’ve shown a complete lack of understanding of the laws in the past or how VAR works. Along with a complete lack of any logic in favour of complaining about everything. So I’ll leave you to your crying as it’s a waste of time engaging with you on it.
Incidentally, when we say he "shouldn't" have blown to allow the free to be taken initially, are there actual rules dictating when it should/shouldn't be taken? Or is it just down to the ref to manage free-kicks as he deems fit?
Edit: Unless he allowed the goal because the thought that while he had tried to blow the whistle to stop the free-kick, he hadn't managed to do so before the ball had crossed the line?
Made a nice change to see a VAR check applied correctly at Leicester today early on. This was when Paul Tierney initially awarded Arsenal a penalty, after Pepe came down in the box. Pepe challenged by Tielemans on the one side (in the area) and Ndidi on the other side (outside the area). Pepe was clearly fouled, but a VAR check showed that it was Ndidi who fouled him, just outside the box. Tierney changed his original decision and awarded Arsenal a free kick just outsde the box. That was good to see, VAR doing his job correctly to help the on field ref in a tight situation, at speed.Good stuff from Paul Tierney today.
Sack the fecking lot of the cnuts.
why? they did the job right.
but once the refs on the pitch are the problem. because they are giving him the advice and he still has his own opinion.