ManUnitedCanuck
Full Member
- Joined
- Dec 30, 2012
- Messages
- 2,439
good news it’s quite easy now. Just assume any VAR review will go against United and you know the outcome before they do on the pitch.
No, he has to impact the defenders ability to play the ball. Which is where it becomes subjective. If the ball is too high, he hasn’t impacted the defender. You’re not very good at this.Glad we finally agree.... the defender challenged Maguire when they both reach for it for it. Hence he becomes offside.
Glad we got there eventually.
Thank you the defender doesn't get the ball anyway.No, he has to impact the defenders ability to play the ball. Which is where it becomes subjective. If the ball is too high, he hasn’t impacted the defender. You’re not very good at this.
O well. Let's agree to disagree.No, he has to impact the defenders ability to play the ball. Which is where it becomes subjective. If the ball is too high, he hasn’t impacted the defender. You’re not very good at this.
Glad we finally agree.... the defender challenged Maguire when they both reach for it for it. Hence he becomes offside.
Glad we got there eventually.
Which part? because you keep referring to things which aren't in there.
I think it can be easily argued he's violates several of them. Let's see what they say at halftime.We've all read the rules. Some people, myself included, don't think what Maguire did violates those rules. They're calling it a "subjective offside" for a reason.
You mean fans of other teams won’t think United should get a decision? Who gives a shit? It’s a case of whether the rules were applied correctly. You’ve acted high and mighty but you don’t understand the rules.O well. Let's agree to disagree.
I doubt many people outside of this forum would agree with your view though.
Hopefully we get another goal anyway.
Basically any or all of these can be applied.
- interfering with an opponent by:
- preventing an opponent from playing or being able to play the ball by clearly obstructing the opponent’s line of vision or
- challenging an opponent for the ball or
- clearly attempting to play a ball which is close when this action impacts on an opponent or
- making an obvious action which clearly impacts on the ability of an opponent to play the ball
You mean fans of other teams won’t think United should get a decision? Who gives a shit? It’s a case of whether the rules were applied correctly. You’ve acted high and mighty but you don’t understand the rules.
It is though. The concept of var itself and how it interferes with the game is ridiculous no matter who looks at the silly little replays
This is why I said it all comes down to whether that defending player was ever getting to the ball if Maguire wasn't there. You said that doesn't matter but it clearly does.I think it can be easily argued he's violates several of them. Let's see what they say at halftime.
That's the rule though, clearly.Except none of them can be applied because the defender chooses to engage Maguire, not the other way around
Maybe I should see it one more time but seemed like no part of Maguire was off.I feel like offsides should only be given if the body part that's offside is the body part used to touch the ball.
Maguires shoulder is offside.
Maguire interfered with an opponent and went for the ball while in an offside position. That's the rule. It's clear as day. Not going to argue about something so obvious anymore.I just read the offside law and Maguire is allowed to go for the ball unless it impacts a defenders ability to get to the ball. I don't think that defender was getting there even if Maguire didn't exist.
He's very close with Maguire being there, without him he only needs to be a tiny bit faster.Their man wasn't clearing that ball whether Maguire was there or not.
I've only ever seen this sort of goal disallowed where someone is blocking the keeper's vision or jumps in front of him late on.
That was a nonsense, but when you're down on your luck everything goes against you.
Oh but the Onana Wolves incident...
that doesn't make up for this, the City light touch pen, the Romero handball v Tott, the was it offside v Arsenal, the Evans being obstructed v Arsenal, and no doubt a few others I've forgotten.
Their man wasn't clearing that ball whether Maguire was there or not.
I've only ever seen this sort of goal disallowed where someone is blocking the keeper's vision or jumps in front of him late on.
That was a nonsense, but when you're down on your luck everything goes against you.
Oh but the Onana Wolves incident...
that doesn't make up for this, the City light touch pen, the Romero handball v Tott, the was it offside v Arsenal, the Evans being obstructed v Arsenal, and no doubt a few others I've forgotten.
This, like Hojlund last week, absolutely desperate.Even if you think it’s offside and the goal should be disallowed, you won’t see that decision again this season…unless it’s United. They are dying to deny us anything. cnuts.
It's obviously not clear as day since they're calling it a "subjective offside". I'm happy to argue and flesh out my point but ok, run away.Maguire interfered with an opponent and went for the ball while in an offside position. That's the rule. It's clear as day. Not going to argue about something so obvious anymore.
"making an obvious action which clearly impacts on the ability of an opponent to play the ball"This is why I said it all comes down to whether that defending player was ever getting to the ball if Maguire wasn't there. You said that doesn't matter but it clearly does.
City pen was so over the top. Think of when a defender slides into a challenge and they say the reaction of the offensive player is not justified by the contact. Can you tell me that Rodri was held so strongly his legs gave out and his arms went flying…did the contact match the reaction?
but it doesn’t. All this talk of it making the game right is nonsense.Totally disagree, VAR as a concept is great, it means that objectively bad or incorrect decisions are a thing of the past, same with non-decisions.
The issue is with how badly it's been implemented, sometimes interfering, sometimes not, and the people running it making the rules overly convoluted.
The more it can be automated (like offsides in Europe which was resisted by the folks running it over here, as it might take a little power away from them) the better it'll be though, I'm sure we can agree on that.
That's the rule though, clearly.