The Premier League Thread

And it's not just VAR. Decisions can still be retrospectively changed after the game. For example, Son's red card got overturned on appeal (when Gomes broke his leg).

 

No idea why he wasn't sent off at the time by VAR or why he wasn't charged afterwards. Definitely violent conduct.

 

Three Arsenal players were unable to train in the build-up to last week's defeat at Manchester City after one of them returned a positive Covid-19 test.
Arsenal have refused to name the individual and he also came into close contact with two other players.
The trio showed no symptoms, were tested again - this time all negative - and trained before the City game.

 

Man City v Burnley is on Pick if anyone’s interested.

 

I'm guessing Burnley are unlikely to use all their five subs.

 

Classy.

 

Only if they can bring them on, without taking anyone off. That might allow them to pack their midfield and defence, but it probably still won't be enough to stop City from scoring (more).

 

Dyche can moan all he likes VAR got it right.

 

City get a dodgy pen via VAR, 3-0 and not even HT

 

Nah Aguero nicked the ball just before the challenge came in.

 

Judging by the hairstyle, the Burnley player that 'fouled' Aguerro to give away a penalty is Trump's love child

 

I think you’re right, just.
Is that the first VAR decision since the restart?

 

Yeah it was unfortunate as he was only marginally late with the tackle but with VAR you won't get away with marginally late any more. And yes I believe it is.

 

Good news for me (and Danny) that Aguero went off injured - I put a tenner at 16/1 on Ings to win the golden boot back in January.

 

VAR overturned the second Man Utd penalty.

 

Oh yeah but that was a simple one!

 

That was 100% never a pen, possibly no other club would have been awarded it!

 

FairPlay Burnley.

 

4-0