Mrs Smoker
Full Member
I prefer a hundred wrong calls to one minute of shitty VAR purgatory.
Lol, ok.
I prefer a hundred wrong calls to one minute of shitty VAR purgatory.
Definitely possible. Whichever image you use to decide, or range of, you can have it mapped automatically by a program which can then judge on or off when parameters have been set.From a technological POV, I don't think it's possible therefore it shouldn't be used for offsides.
That makes it worse.Graham Poll has jumped on the bandwagon
5 Things wrong with that VAR decision:
1. It wasn't offside.
2. The camera angle was off so anything you try and do to justify your decision will already be incorrect.
3. The lines were a bloody joke and as unprofessional as it comes.
4. The way that the ref announced that it wasn't a goal confused absolutely everyone.-
5. It wasn't offside.
Does the program take into account the intricaties of offside like in the Liverpool vs Spurs when a defender unintentionally touching the ball last before a player should have still played him offside ?Definitely possible. Whichever image you use to decide, or range of, you can have it mapped automatically by a program which can then judge on or off when parameters have been set.
When the margin is so small, why is the benefit of doubt not considered ?
Due to the camera angle that would be an incorrect (albeit not as bad) way of doing it as well.They should throw away VAR if it's going to be like this. Atrocious.
Also how fecking hard is it to just copy the penalty box line and paste it further out in line with the defender and Mata? Awful from them
Normal replays the TV crews put out should be fine, surely. Quick with good accuracy.I can’t really imagine what else you could come up with that would ruin the spectacle to the same degree. What a shit show.
Retarded line drawing skills aside, did VAR also result in a removal of that whole “benefit of the doubt to the striker” thing.
Just lends to it not being a clear error. Should never have been reviewed, they’ve just been briefed on it so much before the game that they couldn’t wait to use it for ANYTHING.
I think its pretty obvious that’s not the image that was used to make the actual decision. Surprised there’s so many of you jumping on that bandwagon.They were talking about it taking a while because of errors then flashed that up, obviously by mistake. They said the actual decision was made because his knee was marginally further ahead than the defender, so clearly that imagine isn’t the right one.
I actually thought on viewing he was just about level but it was very close, so his knee may well have been.
They showed the 'actual call' image after the crap first image and it was just as badI think its pretty obvious that’s not the image that was used to make the actual decision. Surprised there’s so many of you jumping on that bandwagon.They were talking about it taking a while because of errors then flashed that up, obviously by mistake. They said the actual decision was made because his knee was marginally further ahead than the defender, so clearly that imagine isn’t the right one.
I actually thought on viewing he was just about level but it was very close, so his knee may well have been.
In this day and age with body/individual recognition software, I'd image all variables could be added once you have source material for a yes/no choice and the chain of rules which decide that process.Does the program take into account the intricaties of offside like in the Liverpool vs Spurs when a defender unintentionally touching the ball last before a player should have still played him offside ?
Normal replays the TV crews put out should be fine, surely. Quick with good accuracy.
That makes it worse.
True.Even that'll be shite. A pause before people know they can celebrate a goal will piss all over the emotion of the game.
This does require the pitch lines to be perfect which some of them don't seem to be. But those blue lines
That took me 1minute in photoshop.
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Exactly.Even that'll be shite. A pause before people know they can celebrate a goal will piss all over the emotion of the game. And ignores 30/40 years of TV footage of multiple incidents being reviewed and debated for hours on end. VAR isn't capable of inventing a reality where everything caught on camera becomes immediately self-evident.
I don't doubt the technologie prowess but how it will judge the intent aspect of things is what I doubt mostIn this day and age with body/individual recognition software, I'd image all variables could be added once you have source material for a yes/no choice and the chain of rules which decide that process.
It would be an assistant, not the ref. The ref could decide those more ambiguous decisions relating to intent and apply his own ruling in those situations.I don't doubt the technologie prowess but how it will judge the intent aspect of things is what I doubt most
This really shouldn't be such a chore.
It must be possible to get flawlessly straight lines to assess the offside on. At that point the relevant part of the player's body either is or isn't breaching that line. There shouldn't be any need for "benefit of the doubt" at all.
They are obviously rushing it. The implementation is too clueless at the moment, this needs to be done on much more friendly matches and even youth games.Some patience is needed. It's year zero. VAR is just starting and getting implemented. It's difficult to have everything spot on. It's a learning process and some tweaking will be made. We have VAR since the start of the league, there has been some problems but it has also contributed in a positive way in the majority of the calls. I definitely prefer to have the VAR system rather than the old system.
for uncertain situations like this it should really stay like the linesman saw it the moment in the game.When the margin is so small, why is the benefit of doubt not considered ?
Even with the wonky lines issue aside, why is that being referred to VAR in the first place?
It is, as predicted, fast becoming a way of chalking off goals. Are we really happy to eliminate every 'element of doubt' goal from the game?
Exactly. If the margin is big enough and a mistake is made by the ref then by all means use VAR. This was cowardly by the refs. Hiding behind technology like thatfor uncertain situations like this it should really stay like the linesman saw it the moment in the game.
I am not against VAR but this was exact example of how not to use it. Shambles the person who reviewed it, not only it took him like 3 fecking minutes to review it, it was even incorrect call.
It took bt sports media guy 10seconds to show it
If this is correct, then his knee is offside - as the defender’s hand doesn’t count. So right decision then - and VAR is correct, even though the evidence showed on the screen was ridiculous.
Even with the wonky lines issue aside, why is that being referred to VAR in the first place?
It is, as predicted, fast becoming a way of chalking off goals. Are we really happy to eliminate every 'element of doubt' goal from the game?
Agree. I actually think incorrect/contentious decisions are all part of game.Even with the wonky lines issue aside, why is that being referred to VAR in the first place?
It is, as predicted, fast becoming a way of chalking off goals. Are we really happy to eliminate every 'element of doubt' goal from the game?
This does require the pitch lines to be perfect which some of them don't seem to be. But those blue lines
That took me 1minute in photoshop.
![]()
Wait, hold up, are you trying to say those lines are correct?!
Pitch lines = the lines in the grass Rado.