The only time i remember seeing a lengthy look at the VAR team making a decision, most of the time was spent calibrating the thing (clicking on the penalty spot etc). Not sure whether the difficulty of the decision has to much effect on the time spent on it.****ing hell we should have got that bloke to sort it out for us:
"If you spend multiple minutes trying to identify whether it is offside or not, then it's not clear and obvious and the original decision should stand," he said.
He added: "What we really need to stress is that 'clear and obvious' applies to every single situation that is being reviewed by the VAR or the referee.
"In theory, 1mm offside is offside, but if a decision is taken that a player is not offside and the VAR is trying to identify through looking at five, six, seven, 10, 12 cameras whether or not it was offside, then the original decision should stand.
"This is the problem. People are trying to be too forensic. We are not looking to make a better decision, we are trying to get rid of the clear and obvious mistakes.
"If video evidence shows that a player was in an offside position, he was offside full stop. If it's not obvious, then the decision cannot be changed, you stay with the original decision.
Of course you can say to get rid of line lines and only use the naked eye if you want.

