Superden
Full Member
- Joined
- Jul 13, 2013
- Messages
- 2,495
The net spend league, the summer transfer (and winter transfer) window trophies and now the toys out of the pram cup. There's a treble right there..
We’ll see. I don’t think they give a single feck about consistency to be frank.I don't think they can - 'cos it'll then set a precedent for those types of challenges (like Gutso last week) not being red cards.
I think the argument of "the referee shouldn't have been shown the still image" is grasping at straws from Liverpool fans. It's a red end of story. Don't find it remotely controversial.
Did Sky even bring up the clear penalty that United should have had against Palace that VAR was asleep for?
Did Sky even bring up the clear penalty that United should have had against Palace that VAR was asleep for?
I guess they don't think much to the integrity of VAR currently.I don't understand how you can appeal a red card that has already been reviewed and upgraded via VAR.
If this actually gets overturned I will be furious that we didn't appeal Casemiro's and he missed the Arsenal game.
I understand that but they must have had a good indication it wasn't worth the appeal due to probable rejection.I think they decided against it because if they did and lost he may have missed the Cup final as well. If the Cup final hadn't been an issue they probably.would have appealed.
I guess they don't think much to the integrity of VAR currently.
They clearly don't give a feckWe’ll see. I don’t think they give a single feck about consistency to be frank.
Thanks for this. Really don't understand how it can be justified one that Ward one isn't handball.On ref watch they showed three potential handball calls from our match. The Ward one, they then showed an Amrabat one and one of Maguire. Dermot said no handball on all and the others Warnock/Smith agreed.
They're not identical. I was exaggerating to make a point. But the similarities are more important than the differences.
Both scenarios involve a genuine attempt by the defender to play the ball.
Both scenarios involve an attacking player getting to the ball ahead of the defender, so the defender misses the ball.
Both scenarios involve the attacking player being kicked/tripped up by the defender.
Both scenarios should be a free kick to the attacking player.
Genuinely surprised that anyone who regularly plays/watches football could see this as anything other than an obvious penalty.
I'm a keeper, there's obviously more than a bit of bias on my behalf.
There is no such thing as precedent when it comes to FA decisions. They are all taken randomly and inconsistently. It is not like if a club moans about the hypocrisy, something would happen. Neither the media nor FA cares.Thing is though if the Jones red card gets rescinded the FA has set its precedent for these type of tackles in the future, which probably won't be applied consistently
It would have been rejected - as will this appeal from Liverpool.
Only if you assume they will apply consistency.Thing is though if the Jones red card gets rescinded the FA has set its precedent for these type of tackles in the future, which probably won't be applied consistently
Well, yes obviously as it is not an AI based system. Nonetheless the amount of big mistakes is ridiculous and it has to get better otherwise we might as well go back to old way of having just a pair of eyes.VAR as technology is not the issue, its the people applying it.
We have just added a new layer of human decision making.
I actually think we should have appealed Casemiro’s red on these grounds:You think? I mean it should be rejected. As the Casemiro red would have been. Both were obvious, indisputable red cards. But I’d say there’s a very high chance of Liverpool being thrown a bone because of the offside cock up.
I would have appealed it. Not on the basis that it definitely wasn’t a red card, because that is very hard to argue as clearly a red card is reasonable for that challenge. As would a yellow be.
What I would have based the appeal on is the failure to correctly follow procedure.
Firstly, when deciding whether we follow through with the appeal I would have requested to hear the communications between Taylor and Marriner. Which should answer some questions:
So point 4 is key. If Taylor communicated to Marriner that he saw the incident and saw the contact and that’s why he gave a yellow then Marriner has broken protocol in escalating it.
- What did Taylor give the yellow card for?
- If Taylor have the yellow card for Casemiro’s reckless challenge and was aware that he caught his opponents leg. The matter was dealt with appropriately.
- Did he communicate to Marriner that he had given the yellow for the above?
- If he did, why is Marriner taking it upon himself to intervene? The Premier League website states this: “If the evidence provided to the VAR by the broadcast footage does not accord with what the referee believes he has seen, then the VAR can recommend an overturn.” source
If Taylor didn’t give the yellow because of the contact, what the feck was he giving the yellow card for?
I know it's completely different but it really reminded of the no-call in the Saints v Rams game a few years ago.
The pushback because it's Liverpool is extremely dumb.It should not be about Liverpool,nor about Spurs but about trying to fix this mess. We should be happy it happened to Liverpool because it will make things move faster for everyone else (on top of being very funny). If it happened between Everton and Luton it would not get the necessary momentum for things to change.As usual, but not unexpected there’s a massive overreaction from Liverpool. When it all boils down, it cost them 1 goal, not 1 point, not 2 goals, not a title but a goal.
There’s been numerous examples already this season where a team has been disallowed a goal where you look and think the circumstances really don’t call for it (I’m thinking Burnley v Forest most recently) it doesn’t matter whether it’s negligence or incompetence, the cost to Liverpool and other clubs is the same, one goal.
But - we know why they’re doing it, we need to prepare ourselves for another 4 months of Salah acting like Woody from Toy Story gaining penalties, their statement will rest heavy with referees and you know they’ll get even more of the 50/50 than they already get.
This is a liverool team that we’re irrelevant in the league for 20 years and still ended up with the most penalties given and have the cheek to talk about decisions…
The FA doesn't care what clubs or fans say. The media will need to moan about the hypocrisy for FA to save face. And media picks and chooses its moaning.If they take the Curtis red back, it will be open season for all sorts of challenges and people saying Liverpool get unfair treatment.
Honestly, it's embarrassing. Liverpool definitely gets special treatment from the press, Scousers are also good at leaning into the victim mentality. Rivalries aside, many teams get robbed all the time and nothing happens. Why is change, replaying the game, and suing now being suggested? Because it's Liverpool. With all the decisions that have gone Liverpool's way over the last few years, I think this balances things out.Love it how no-one gave a feck when Luton got screwed over 4 times already but pgmol will sacrifice their kids in an attempt to apologise to Liverpool
The explanation is so bizarre. VAR exists to correct incorrect decisions, but it couldn't intervene here to stop the game when it restarted and explain the error that had occurred? Did they pop out for a bit of dinner right after the decision and didn't know what happened after?The red was okay. What’s not okay is four VAR refs not telling Hoover in no uncertain terms that it was a goal in the first place and then him not stopping play and giving the goal when he was told it was onside.