MikeH72
Player Valuation: £100m
What? Was that disallowed goal from Gabriel Jesus against Spurs a “clear and obvious error”? The one that brushed Laporte’s shoulder?
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What's new in 2019/20: Handball rule change
See the main law amendments that Premier League players and fans will need to be aware in 2019/20www.premierleague.com
Another big change is to do with the position of a player's hand/arm.
If the ball hits a player who has made their body "unnaturally bigger" then a foul will be awarded.
IFAB says that having the hand/arm above shoulder height is rarely a "natural" position and a player is "taking a risk" by having the hand/arm in that position
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It's a clear penalty.
“I thought it would’ve been soft” means you think it wasn’t a pen. You can play the semantics game as much as you want as usual, but that’s what you meant. You have also said numerous times over the past week that the Brighton penalty was a pen, so we know what you meant by that as well.
What? Was that disallowed goal from Gabriel Jesus against Spurs a “clear and obvious error”? The one that brushed Laporte’s shoulder?
Again, this is under the "usually" section and it also says in the clarification that "control of the ball" from the hand/arm or a "major advantage" must be gained, with an arm/hand that is not in a natural position.
So although Alli's arm was in an unnatural position, he didn't control the ball or gain any clear advantage, nor was it intentional, so by the letter of the law, it's not handball.
No it doesn’t means I recognise that these things are subjective, everyone has a different take on things. I’m not playing semantics. You said that I’d said those things in this thread and I categorically haven’t.
The Mina tackle on Son was every bit as much of a pen as the Alli handball one was. To that end, both got away with one and the game ended level.
We got a point at home to Spurs, other than the Gomes injury, I’m not sure what everyone is so upset about.
An entire life of loving football, but while that's been fading in recent years, it snapped for me tonight.
It's not about Everton, although them being abysmal doesn't help - it's about the lack of fairness, the corruption, the way money controls everything in the game.
I'm a season ticket holder who didn't go tonight because I simply couldn't be arsed. I stopped watching the moment that handball decision was made. I won't watch another minute of the sport.
You're putting the wrong emphasis on usually. The ambiguity is for players who have been thrown and are trying to stop themselves from landing on their head or something - it is not meant to excuse players throwing their arms up vertically for no reason, because that is unnatural.
It's a penalty. It doesn't matter if he controls the ball or gets a clear advantage or whether it was intentional, all that matters is that the arms are in an unnatural position and there's no justification for them being there.
Actually have a LOT of sympathy for this point of view and I admit that I'm struggling with my 'love' of the game.
However, I DON'T currently have a season ticket, so If you're remarks are serious rather than kneejerk then PM me.
Genuine question: do you believe that Laporte gained control of the ball or gain an advantage when Jesus had his goal disallowed against Spurs?Tubey it says nothing about players being thrown anywhere near or in that clarification. As no advantage/control of the ball was gained, the handball needs to be deliberate or the arm needs to move to the ball.
Tubey it says nothing about players being thrown anywhere near or in that clarification. As no advantage/control of the ball was gained, the handball needs to be deliberate or the arm needs to move to the ball.
Genuine question: do you believe that Laporte gained control of the ball or gain an advantage when Jesus had his goal disallowed against Spurs?