I remember my mate complaining about the old Wembley being torn down and replaced, some people are just naturally conservative about change and that's ok.
Change can also be change back.
I remember my mate complaining about the old Wembley being torn down and replaced, some people are just naturally conservative about change and that's ok.
You have more faith than me in the authorities.
For me the fact that all the drama revolves around var now is precisely the problem. Even fans shouting for it every decision makes me wanna go stick my head in an oven.
Change can also be change back.
The reason I go on about 10 seconds is simple. If the person needs longer then it isn’t clear and leave the on field referee’s decision to stand. Move on. Don’t allow the VAR to keep looking and looking and looking.
We need to remember that underneath all this money and these businesses, is a sport. Don’t destroy the essence of the sport.
The key thing with all 3 of those sports is that there are natural pauses in play which occur very frequently. In rugby, the TMO is in communication with the referee about things that have happened which might need a closer look, but only ever when play has stopped anyway. In tennis and cricket, reviews are mostly appeals by players, and are limited in number, although reviews are only lost if the appeal isn’t upheld.If they decide to chuck VAR out as a bad idea then that's cool but I don't think that they will in the same way that Cricket, Rugby and Tennis have developed decision video technology and established it. Can't see the old Wembley ever being rebuilt though!
Evolution has to be the way, patience will be the virtue we'll need, not so easy in the passion of a match, passions that may have been lubricated with a pre match beer or two.The key thing with all 3 of those sports is that there are natural pauses in play which occur very frequently. In rugby, the TMO is in communication with the referee about things that have happened which might need a closer look, but only ever when play has stopped anyway. In tennis and cricket, reviews are mostly appeals by players, and are limited in number, although reviews are only lost if the appeal isn’t upheld.
Football doesn’t have the regular, frequent, natural pauses that the other sports have, and a way has to be found of using video technology without ruining the non-stop nature of a great sport.
The reason I go on about 10 seconds is simple. If the person needs longer then it isn’t clear and leave the on field referee’s decision to stand. Move on. Don’t allow the VAR to keep looking and looking and looking.
We need to remember that underneath all this money and these businesses, is a sport. Don’t destroy the essence of the sport.
Once a King always a King, once a night enough!My wife says ten seconds isn’t long enough.![]()
My wife says ten seconds isn’t long enough.![]()
The key thing with all 3 of those sports is that there are natural pauses in play which occur very frequently. In rugby, the TMO is in communication with the referee about things that have happened which might need a closer look, but only ever when play has stopped anyway. In tennis and cricket, reviews are mostly appeals by players, and are limited in number, although reviews are only lost if the appeal isn’t upheld.
Football doesn’t have the regular, frequent, natural pauses that the other sports have, and a way has to be found of using video technology without ruining the non-stop nature of a great sport.
Same here, and it usually doesn't take that long, and will only ever improve with time. And there's so much other **** that it will do away with that actually IS ruining football, that I'm happy it's here. Wrestling at corners, gone; diving, gone; far less on pitch cheating. And there will be far more accurate off-side decisions.There are plenty of natural pauses when a Colin ****er team are playing away against a more talented team...
Like I said before, the pauses don't really bother me that much and Football has come a long way as a spectacle since the back pass rule to the GK came in.
Same here, and it usually doesn't take that long, and will only ever improve with time. And there's so much other **** that it will do away with that actually IS ruining football, that I'm happy it's here. Wrestling at corners, gone; diving, gone; far less on pitch cheating. And there will be far more accurate off-side decisions.
At the moment the off-sides seem to be what is taking time, but there's so much money in football now that the program to instantly check it won;t be olong in coming. We can put a object through the eye of a needle from 2billion miles away, and photograph a gnat's arse from orbit, FFS, this is piss easy by comparison. The longer we have the technology in effect the less obtrusive it will become, a few years from now people probably won't even know it's there.
well, since anything was invented really.That's exactly how I see it too Ern, things will evolve naturally as they have since the day that the game was invented.
well, since anything was invented really.
Plus it takes far less time than a Burnley goal-kick, or a medical break because someone's head was brushed by the sleeve of an opposing player.
To be fair, they have changed that rule now so the player going off can leave the pitch at any point.Or a player to leave the pitch after being substituted tactically in the dying embers of a match with his team hanging on to a win/draw.
You could read Yan Valery’s mind from his expression on Saturday, every time he was taking a throw in he was thinking (probably in French) “FFS somebody, show for this!”Have you seen how long we take over throw ins?
Burnley crowd were complaining about it before we had even reached half time.