For the handball. Nope, I don't recall that he did.All depends what team it is.
Didnt Kavanagh go to the monitor in the City game ?
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For the handball. Nope, I don't recall that he did.All depends what team it is.
Didnt Kavanagh go to the monitor in the City game ?
Never a red.
Does the palace game count towards it?
Wasnt sure tbh ( far too much goin on in me head atm )For the handball. Nope, I don't recall that he did.
For the handball. Nope, I don't recall that he did.
Oh, it definitely went to the VAR, but he didn't view the replay on the screen. Would it have changed his decision though, that's my issue.
Can we appeal it if it’s a straight red? Or does that only apply to second yellows?If we appeal it wont get overturned as Allans both his feet are off the deck.
Can we appeal it if it’s a straight red? Or does that only apply to second yellows?
Think we can.Can we appeal it if it’s a straight red? Or does that only apply to second yellows?
Yeah, I think the appeal would fail due to the technicalities.If we appeal it wont get overturned as Allans both his feet are off the deck.
Genuinely, how many times has a referee went to a screen and kept their decision compared to the other? If the VAR think it's a decision, why not just say it?
The figures simply don't add up, which would suggest there is a bias to the system. Whether it's causation or correlation is still to be seen, I guess.I listen to a podcast each week with Keith Hackett that goes through the weekends referee decisions.
Up until a couple of weeks ago a PL referee has only stuck to his original decision once since its introduction.
That's a problem. Also, I don't think PL referees are allowed to request a review on their own. VAR has to suggest it. Weird.
('seen them given' is that pod if you want to give it a go)