Zoo
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- Jul 21, 2010
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It’s annoying how much of a big deal they are making over this yet barely anything was said about that horrible challenge on Greenwood. The penalty call was completely subjective.
Not really elation. Relief & glad it didn’t stand, but same elation as a goal..?I don't know about you, but I was elated about that goal being rescinded. So I guess the net elation was probably about the same.
More strawmanning. You know that's not what this is about so why are you pretending it is? The people who criticize VAR believe the cost of getting the correct call can be too high. Actually, everybody thinks that; if VAR took 30 minutes to make a call, everyone would be against it. Some people believe the current use of VAR is an acceptable comprise between correct decisions and the flow and feel of the game. I and many others believe the gain (i.e. marginal offside calls) is too small to justify what it does to the flow and passion of the game (pausing to celebrate a goal because it might be ruled off, chalking off goals that not a single person would have complained about before VAR etc.). It's nothing to do with your caricature, which only makes yourself look silly.The only childish ones are those who think that offside should not have been ruled out as an offside.
Exactly. He contacts the ball at the same time as the shin ffs.feck me Robbie Savage is absolutely insufferable. It's patently not clear and obvious, though! He gets the ball!
I celebrated it as much as Rashford's goal.I don't know about you, but I was elated about that goal being rescinded. So I guess the net elation was probably about the same.
And then you talk about caricatures.More strawmanning. You know that's not what this is about so why are you pretending it is? The people who criticize VAR believe the cost of getting the correct call can be too high. Actually, everybody thinks that; if VAR took 30 minutes to make a call, everyone would be against it. Some people believe the current use of VAR is an acceptable comprise between correct decisions and the flow and feel of the game. I and many others believe the gain (i.e. marginal offside calls) is too small to justify what it does to the flow and passion of the game (pausing to celebrate a goal because it might be ruled off, chalking off goals that not a single person would have complained about before VAR etc.). It's nothing to do with your caricature, which only makes yourself look silly.
Plus wan bissaka was Swinging his leg to block the cross, god knows where his leg would be in either frame.The frame rate for VAR is 50fps apparently. If you're doing 30kph (easily possible for top players) when the offside is called then between frames you could have travelled nearly 17cm. So to overturn the assistant for the sake of 2 or 3cm is frankly fecking ridiculous.
Bit subjective thatAnd then you talk about caricatures.
But I agree. If the VAR tool 3 centuries for each decision, I would have been against it. I would die first before getting the decision. However, considering that it takes roughly 30 seconds or so, no harm at all from it, and it gives the right decision.
Yeah true, players' legs can definitely swing faster than they can move their entire body in some instances I should think.Plus wan bissaka was Swinging his leg to block the cross, god knows where his leg would be in either frame.
I get that offside is offside and it’s meant to be black and white but we’re not able to get that close to black and white imo.
It went for us tonight but I still feel uneasy seeing goals rules out for that.
For offsides? Not really. It either is or it isn't offside, it has always been like this. Just that the refs back then went with how they felt while now go with how it is.Bit subjective that
You keep ignoring the posts about the accuracy or do you think there’s no problem and they get everyone bang on down to the mmFor offsides? Not really. It either is or it isn't offside, it has always been like this. Just that the refs back then went with how they felt while now go with how it is.
Before VAR, everyone and their mother spent the entire week bemoaning the blatant offside goals that were scored and the perfectly legal goals/chances that were called off. There wasn't a single football fan out there who saw their team concede an offside goal who then used any sort of common sense and moved on with a "ah that's football" type of attitude. We all bitched about blind refs, brown envelopes, corrupt FA/UEFA/FIFA etc to anyone that would listen, which could go on for years and even decades if it was an important game.Before VAR, let's say a goal was scored and allowed to stand. After the game, some obsessive person decided to spend an hour of his precious time pausing and reversing replays and came back arguing that the goal should have been disallowed because the scorer's toe-nail was offside. What would you have told him?
My bet is you would have told him to get lost and get a life. Because before VAR, common sense still prevailed. People understood that football was a game of margins and human errors, and that getting every single offside call right down to the last millimetre wasn't just impossible, it wasn't even something to aspire to.
Now, common sense has been replaced by pedantry, and the tosser who was laughed at for shouting "but his toe-nail was offside!" is now the tosser calling the shots.
It genuinely baffles me that there are football fans who don't see it this way.
I don't mind the offsides. What you say is right. They might not be perfect but it is essentially fair - ie the same rules, applied the same, all the time, at both ends and every match.Before VAR, everyone and their mother spent the entire week bemoaning the blatant offside goals that were scored and the perfectly legal goals/chances that were called off. There wasn't a single football fan out there who saw their team concede an offside goal who then used any sort of common sense and moved on with a "ah that's football" type of attitude. We all bitched about blind refs, brown envelopes, corrupt FA/UEFA/FIFA etc to anyone that would listen, which could go on for years and even decades if it was an important game.
The difference between moaning about refs missing a two meter offside and moaning about VAR checking a two centimeter offside is that the latter makes the correct call which makes the game much more fair. Considering what's at stake in today's football I think it's the right decision to make sure things are correct rather than keeping some romantic flaw, however the PL needs to step it up and speed things up in the VAR room.
Yeh the weird thing is I think if VAR is to stay long term it may only be for offsides as that’s where it’s actually most effectiveI don't mind the offsides. What you say is right. They might not be perfect but it is essentially fair - ie the same rules, applied the same, all the time, at both ends and every match.
The rest of VAR is nothing like that.
I don't think there is any problem with accuracy. I also have yet to see this decision that comes to mm, at worst case is a matter of a few inches. With matches being recorded at 50 frames per second, it means that they can take the image when the ball was released. Within 1 frame (0.02 seconds) the players cannot move much to make any difference, so the stoppage of the match should be very accurate. After all that is simply a problem of camera calibration which is more or less solved. Then all it remains is to draw the lines which any competent person can do, and here we get extremely accurate decisions. Probably not 100% accurate, but very accurate, much better than what the refs can do in real-time.You keep ignoring the posts about the accuracy or do you think there’s no problem and they get everyone bang on down to the mm
Because the rest of VAR is making informed subjective decisions. And subjective decisions are well...subjective.I don't mind the offsides. What you say is right. They might not be perfect but it is essentially fair - ie the same rules, applied the same, all the time, at both ends and every match.
The rest of VAR is nothing like that.
https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.gi...ns-overturned-in-their-favour-this-season?ampApart from tonight, how?
I cant think of any decision we've got that we shouldnt have been given.
Oh the villa penalty but the on field ref gave it anyway as was the case for most of them.
The only big var decision i can remember was evertons offisde disallowed goal.
I like having lucky managers.https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.givemesport.com/1551547-manchester-united-have-had-the-most-var-decisions-overturned-in-their-favour-this-season?amp
It is common knowledge that we have benefited the most from var this season. Ole is a very lucky manager.
The goal line is a small static place, so they can have sensors all around it to capture what's going on within it (though it still has a tiny error for margin)... Its basically sensor /camera technology within the goal and the ball to measure itSo I have a question.
It's well documented that the accuracy of VAR offsides due to TV camera FPS restrictions is in question. My question is what is the difference between that and goal-line technology?
Obviously the ball can travel at a very fast speed so are the goal line cameras simply shooting at a higher frame rate? If so why can't they just implement new VAR cameras that can slow things down further for offsides? Isn't that just problem solved...
I love VAR for offside calls. You'll get some decisions that are so marginal that they end up looking ridiculous, like Ayew's goal. That's the downside.So no one likes VAR for offside decisions which is one of the reasons they brought it in.
And no one likes it for not overturning a referees on all penalty decision as it wasn’t clear & obvious.
Which is VAR working at its best- So perhaps best to bin this idea
What FPS would you need to need to shoot at to accurately determine offside? Has someone figured that out.The goal line is a small static place, so they can have sensors all around it to capture what's going on within it (though it still has a tiny error for margin)... Its basically sensor /camera technology within the goal and the ball to measure it
Offsides however can happen anywhere across the pitch and involve various different moving parts. This plus the fact that you cant have sensors on players means that you have to rely on cameras and those stupid lines to sort it out.
No clue.What FPS would you need to need to shoot at to accurately determine offside? Has someone figured that out.
That's it really. If everyone is complaining about the technical limitation of shooting at 50FPS then surely it would be straightforward to just install cameras that shoot at a much higher FPS.No clue.
I think they claim the cameras they have access to have super high FPS but, considering the pictures we see, I think that's bullshit
I think this is the more important debate surrounding offside. The technology has made it clear the rule is outdated.Why don't they have the same hawk eye of Cricket in football. Surely it can be that hard.
Only 50 pixels per second, is a sham for 2020.
And I also think their should be a margin of error for offsides. You could use Pep's hair to seperate some of these calls.
Even more reason to get behind him!https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.givemesport.com/1551547-manchester-united-have-had-the-most-var-decisions-overturned-in-their-favour-this-season?amp
It is common knowledge that we have benefited the most from var this season. Ole is a very lucky manager.
There is a big difference between the Zaha and Martial incident.I dont understand why the whole of England are up in arms about the Palace appeal for Penalty. It wasnt a penalty for goodness sake, he go the ball and it was the follow through that got the man. I am of the opinion that the Martial incident was a m9re credible shout. Oh please, the English and there dramatic need to blow everything out of proportion.
At least 2000FPS if you wanted to be accurate to less than a cm.What FPS would you need to need to shoot at to accurately determine offside? Has someone figured that out.
Then you’re wrong and I disagree fully. It is not accurate enough due to the angle of the pitch, the speed of the play and the paint lines.I don't think there is any problem with accuracy. I also have yet to see this decision that comes to mm, at worst case is a matter of a few inches. With matches being recorded at 50 frames per second, it means that they can take the image when the ball was released. Within 1 frame (0.02 seconds) the players cannot move much to make any difference, so the stoppage of the match should be very accurate. After all that is simply a problem of camera calibration which is more or less solved. Then all it remains is to draw the lines which any competent person can do, and here we get extremely accurate decisions. Probably not 100% accurate, but very accurate, much better than what the refs can do in real-time.
In addition, the majority of calls are not in these extreme situations of inches, so the accuracy in the vast majority of decisions should be 100%, with a few marginal ones, still being extremely accurate if not perfect.
If we had VAR in that game, your handball goal also would've been ruled out so the result would've been the same.I dont get people moaning about VAR, Is it cool to lose the league against Chelsea with an offside goal on Drogba of about 1 meter?
I don’t get people sticking up for VAR. is. Cool to get relegated due to a made up Guessed 1cm offside?I dont get people moaning about VAR, Is it cool to lose the league against Chelsea with an offside goal on Drogba of about 1 meter?
It doesnt matter what angle is used, the technology is calibrated so its the same result no matter what angle you seeThen you’re wrong and I disagree fully. It is not accurate enough due to the angle of the pitch, the speed of the play and the paint lines.
Its make believe football