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when you are down to analyzing single frames in tenths of seconds, its not a clear and obvious error in my opinion
Yes, they seem to but I donāt think thatās the way they should be working.
So, attacker receives the ball in an offside position and carries it forward but keeper comes out of his goal and intercepts but boots the ball straight to an oppo player who puts it in the net. Itās now (presumably) a separate passage of play once the keeper has cleared it so the defending team is still a goal down from an unfair offside advantage instead of having a free kick to properly clear their lines.
When does it become a separate passage of play and the previous offside doesnāt count?
If itās blatantly offside the game should be stopped for the free kick there and then but that isnāt happening, itās another way VAR is confusing things by allowing play to go on after an obvious offence.
Why would there have been a VAR for Ross Stewartās goalDonāt get your point? That game was spoiled granted but it didnāt stop you celebrating Ross Stewartās goal at Wembley whilst you thought in the back of your mine is there a VARā¦. The joy of the moment.
Dunno mate, Iām confused by it allIf the linesman thinks the player is offside doesn't he flag once that phase of play is over?
Why would there have been a VAR for Ross Stewartās goal![]()
Fairy NuffWhat I was saying is when that goal went in you didnāt have to think to yourself will VAR find an infringement somewhere.
If the referee indicated it was a goal you could drink in the moment of joy.
Referee awards a goal in the prem it means little now as there is a bank of people and monitors trying to find fault in the goal
Surprised this thread hasnāt been bumped after the VAR audio for the Spurs Chelsea match has been all over twitter. Itās utterly shambolic.
For me, the most interesting part is how they draw the lines and select which frame to use. Itās just subjective. for decisions this close (and the Coventry one) itās just bonkers.
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They waited 8 minutes for this decision.
I know, my other half is quite accepting about it.Coventry have moved on.
We've accepted the decision and that we lost. It's almost a week ago and we've lost a more important game since that has killed any chance of playoff football.
Had that VAR call happened in the 65th minute, there wouldn't be the outrage that is being shown across football.
Had Wright overrun the cross and it had gone for a goalkick, noone would even be questioning it.
It's only that it was the final minute of extra time in a very entertaining semi-final that made it so dramatic.
VAR has far overstretched from its original concept of clear and obvious. Using technology to measure a players inside leg measurements or whether the ball is 0.001mm over the line is sanitising the game to extremes. By making the jobs of the on-pitch referees easier, they have both made it harder and have torn out the key element of football, the human element.
Swedish football have the right idea, to refuse to implement it.
EPL and FA won't, there's too much prize money involved.
Coventry have moved on.
It is the incompetence of the officials not the technology.They waited 8 minutes for this decision.
I work with a Coventry fan, he has banged on about it every single day (including yesterday).
He keeps showing people pictures from peoples phones in the crowd.
Last Tuesday he was moving the video frame by frame claiming VAR stopped the action a frame too late![]()
A millisecond is 1cm if youāre an Olympic 100m runner at full speed. Itās not that big a difference.The grey area could be when the ball is actually kicked , I millisecond out either way can make a big difference
Thatās probably a bigger one. Humans doing it by eye is slow and inaccurate. Although both of those are resolved by the semi automatic stuff.A grey area could be where the lines are drawn from , apparently the line used on Sunday actually went over the top of Wan Bissakas foot not from the tip of it, again could make all the difference.
The way it is in the Prem, Iād agree.I said to my mates ages ago that getting promoted would be fantastic for the finances but I'd rather stay in the championship where there's no VAR
Thatās probably a bigger one. Humans doing it by eye is slow and inaccurate. Although both of those are resolved by the semi automatic stuff.
They wonāt, because for some reason the dream is better than facts.If var wasn't it and the Coventry goal was given even though it was offside people would be going absolutely spare about it
8 minutes of standing around isnāt good for an athlete. I know itās only 8 minutes but at that level it really is fine margins.Surprised this thread hasnāt been bumped after the VAR audio for the Spurs Chelsea match has been all over twitter. Itās utterly shambolic.
For me, the most interesting part is how they draw the lines and select which frame to use. Itās just subjective. for decisions this close (and the Coventry one) itās just bonkers.
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They waited 8 minutes for this decision.
for me mate, it was on side and a perfectly executed goal....football is not and never will be like Athletics or Motor Racing whereby split 100th's of seconds or 10th's of a millimetres are what differentiate between success and failure. Mind, O'Hares penalty was shit.Coventry have moved on.
We've accepted the decision and that we lost. It's almost a week ago and we've lost a more important game since that has killed any chance of playoff football.
Had that VAR call happened in the 65th minute, there wouldn't be the outrage that is being shown across football.
Had Wright overrun the cross and it had gone for a goalkick, noone would even be questioning it.
It's only that it was the final minute of extra time in a very entertaining semi-final that made it so dramatic.
VAR has far overstretched from its original concept of clear and obvious. Using technology to measure a players inside leg measurements or whether the ball is 0.001mm over the line is sanitising the game to extremes. By making the jobs of the on-pitch referees easier, they have both made it harder and have torn out the key element of football, the human element.
Swedish football have the right idea, to refuse to implement it.
EPL and FA won't, there's too much prize money involved.
It doesnāt identify anything from a single 2D image from a single camera. It doesnāt, in the sense that human perception would understand it, generate 2D images at all. Itās a 3D multi ācameraā system. Like the goal line tech. We learnt to trust that pretty quick.The automated version is more of a worry than the current system.
If you've seen the video posted above from the Spurs/Chelsea game, they had to change their minds a few times on whether a players foot or back was further forward. And what constituted a players shoulder.
Even with todays technology, how can this system identify from a 2D image, what is a players back and not his opposite arm (to the camera) ? Or how far out a players arse is compared to his shoulderblades ?
Would love to see the tests of this system, if only to ease my own mind.