RochaRoja
Full Member
- Joined
- Jun 15, 2018
- Messages
- 1,567
Really weird that Old Trafford and Anfield don’t have big screens installed when it’s the norm at top flight grounds.
What is the reason for this?
What is the reason for this?
Fitting them in retrospectively would mean taking seats out, and who wants fewer seats? If stands were re-developed it would be possible to hang them off the roof and things, but I suspect they would have to be designed for that in the first place.Really weird that Old Trafford and Anfield don’t have big screens installed when it’s the norm at top flight grounds.
What is the reason for this?
Fitting them in retrospectively would mean taking seats out, and who wants fewer seats? If stands were re-developed it would be possible to hang them off the roof and things, but I suspect they would have to be designed for that in the first place.
Well we are blessed to have you with us then. Hope that one day you decide to join up the English refs to teach the plebs how to referee properly.
In Portugal they are faster than they used to be, the only time that takes time is when the ref is called to watch the video which is rare.I also called that it was a penalty really quickly. With VAR it was so obvious penalty was the right decision I was screaming for it too & couldn’t understand why the commentators weren’t even mentioning it as a possibility.
Even with VAR that took 3 minutes to reach that conclusion. Right decision but took way too long to reach.
No, obviously not.
Or maybe you're clueless. VAR is hardly ever a process of just one passage of play, they're usually forced to check previous passages of play, just like the one with our goal. You've had a foul on Mata, Fred being offside and also I presume them checking whether Lukaku was absorbing the goalkeeper/defender's attention in the play and then it's the ref who decides whether he did or not. You've got three different decisions to make here, hence the time. Rewinding those passages takes time and getting used to, probably the ref who's doing the VAR review needs time to adapt to the technology it takes (remember the blunder with broadcasting which put some hilariously shit lines in our game earlier this season or the last season?).
Isn't that due to the incompetence of the ref instead of the VAR?I also called that it was a penalty really quickly. With VAR it was so obvious penalty was the right decision I was screaming for it too & couldn’t understand why the commentators weren’t even mentioning it as a possibility.
Even with VAR that took 3 minutes to reach that conclusion. Right decision but took way too long to reach.
Welcome to instant replay. And stoppages. And adverts during delays that are going to be longer and longer if the advertising companies get there way.You just know that the breaks in play will become monetised.
I expect VAR pauses will have specialised short ads aired during them. It could mean bigger TV revenues in future.
This penalty VAR stoppage is sponsored by Coca Cola.
This throw in VAR stoppage is sponsored by Hyuandi.
This random 50/50 tackle in the middle of the pitch VAR stoppage is sponsored by Amstel
It's this way in NBA, it never bothered me a bit.
Congratulations to the Pepsi Man of the Match™ for his winning goal in the last minute !
It was offside but "humans make mistakes" so feck you right ?
Well that’s NBA.
This is football where most people don’t want lots of stoppages in a game ruining the flow of it
Pogba's injury layoff because a player who should've been sent off earlier in the game for a studs-up tackle went in again and this time broke his leg is sponsored by rafaeldagold.This penalty VAR stoppage is sponsored by Coca Cola.
This throw in VAR stoppage is sponsored by Hyuandi.
This random 50/50 tackle in the middle of the pitch VAR stoppage is sponsored by Amstel
Pogba's injury layoff because a player who should've been sent off earlier in the game for a studs-up tackle went in again and this time broke his leg is sponsored by rafaeldagold.
Well, the point is that if Shelvey knows he can't get away with a tackle like the one on Pogba (which we've seen that he can without VAR and a flawed system for applying retrospective actions) then he's going to try it (again). Do you not think that players will think twice about doing stuff like that, or diving, or faking injury, if they know VAR is in action?Hmm nice try but no. In that situation a good ref should see that- but even if not what if this reckless player you describe breaks someone else’s leg after his ban? The player you describe will still injure someone at somepoint. VAR can’t change his behaviour.
Do you think pre VAR the game is just littered with broken legs everywhere?
Never knew such a beautiful arrangement of letters could create so much destruction.Bravo.Well, the point is that if Shelvey knows he can't get away with a tackle like the one on Pogba (which we've seen that he can without VAR and a flawed system for applying retrospective actions) then he's going to try it (again). Do you not think that players will think twice about doing stuff like that, or diving, or faking injury, if they know VAR is in action?
No, I'm not saying that we're seeing broken legs everywhere, but I'd rather make the rule change before it happens rather than going "oh shit we had this thought, maybe we should implement it now after this guy's broken his legs". That's not going to help the guy in a cast, is it?
Every time I've discussed VAR with you you've blabbered on about "a good ref should be able to see that" or some variation thereof. Where are these good referees? Where was this good ref against Newcastle? There are none, either because they're incompetent or because the game's moving too fast for them. How do we make them better, thereby negating the need for VAR? You've dodged this question for at least half a year, since we were discussing this exact same thing during the World Cup.
If referees were good, then we wouldn't need VAR. We don't have good referees, therefore we need VAR. Thankfully every big league agrees with me and disagrees with you.
Well, the point is that if Shelvey knows he can't get away with a tackle like the one on Pogba (which we've seen that he can without VAR and a flawed system for applying retrospective actions) then he's going to try it (again). Do you not think that players will think twice about doing stuff like that, or diving, or faking injury, if they know VAR is in action?
No, I'm not saying that we're seeing broken legs everywhere, but I'd rather make the rule change before it happens rather than going "oh shit we had this thought, maybe we should implement it now after this guy's broken his legs". That's not going to help the guy in a cast, is it?
Every time I've discussed VAR with you you've blabbered on about "a good ref should be able to see that" or some variation thereof. Where are these good referees? Where was this good ref against Newcastle? There are none, either because they're incompetent or because the game's moving too fast for them. How do we make them better, thereby negating the need for VAR? You've dodged this question for at least half a year, since we were discussing this exact same thing during the World Cup.
If referees were good, then we wouldn't need VAR. We don't have good referees, therefore we need VAR. Thankfully every big league agrees with me and disagrees with you.
Except that isn't how it works at all. It has been used for literally thousands of games over several countries and none of this has ever happened but congrats on completely making shit up.Oh & players will actually dive more now knowing var is in action as even a slight brush or minimal contact will have a good chance of being a pen. Things look worst in slow mo. Same at corners- you’ll see about 5 penalties & disallowed goals a game
I agree. Revisit this in a few years and most will be clamoring for the good old days that didn't have instant replay. By then it will be too late. It is here to stay and advertisers will never let it go no matter what. It will evolve over time to include things that it wasn't meant to change. Throw ins ect..‘We don’t have good referees so we need VAR’..that’s just not how it has to be. You’re fundamentally changing the game, creating stoppages, ruining the flow, wasting time, causing confusion to those in the stadium & at home because you want a bit more accuracy (not total as you can’t in football- it’s a subjective spirt especially with penalties)
Is it worth it? For you it is, for me & many others no.
How do we make refs better? Better training I guess.
& it’s not about who’s right or wrong & who agrees with you- we can have our own opinions without you thinking you’re 100% right. Brexit was supported by more people- does that mean that’s right, I’m wrong for being against it & i should just fall in line?
Same at corners- you’ll see about 5 penalties & disallowed goals a game
Edit: You don't have to read or respond to the entire post if you don't want. All I ask is that you don't dodge the question in bold.How do we make refs better? Better training I guess. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
& it’s not about who’s right or wrong & who agrees with you- we can have our own opinions without you thinking you’re 100% right. Brexit was supported by more people- does that mean that’s right, I’m wrong for being against it & i should just fall in line?
You guys are funny you know it has already been implanted into a world cup, 3 top leagues and has shown to be a great success?
Seems only the English media who keep complaining
That’s the thing though isn’t it, there isn’t any facts to prove whether it’s a success or not, yet people still argue their side as if it’s clear cut when it’s actually all just opinions.You have any facts to show that rather than hearsay?
Sigh. There was a link to a study about VAR in Serie A i think a few pages behind, surely around the World Cup discussion that showed the percentage improvements of correct decisions, errors avoided, time played, and behavior changes (less simulations...)there isn’t any facts to prove whether it’s a success or not / some correct turn around decisions
Sigh. There was a link to a study about VAR in Serie A i think a few pages behind, surely around the World Cup discussion that showed the percentage improvements of correct decisions, errors avoided, time played, and behavior changes (less simulations...)
It's like being on a loop, it's exhausting.Fortunately the decision has been made, VAR won. Can't wait for next season when i'm sure no one will overreact at the first issue with the system.
You said "there's no proof it's just opinions", i'm telling you that a study has been done showing otherwise.Have you finished reading it already ?If you think that interfering with play, stopping potential counter attacks and choosing when to actually use VAR or not to have a few extra (occasionally) subjective decisions correct then it’s your opinion.
You can sigh and show me all the correct var decisions you like.
You said "there's no proof it's just opinions", i'm telling you that a study has been done showing otherwise.Have you finished reading it already ?
I don't need to show you anything, Sky and BT will do it in UHD starting next season, please contact your provider to subscribe to a Sports package.![]()
Why the need to be so unfunny and attempted condescending when replying? Quite bizarre.
I said there’s no proof whether it’s been a success or not. Yes you have proof correct decisions have been made, but there’s also been comical errors.
I’m sorry and don’t want go around in circles but in my opinion, it has not been an outright game changing success yet. It may well get there, at the moment it hasn’t.