Like I keep saying, despite the billions in football, why are there such thick people in charge of the frame. Obviously this is very unlikely, but what if the ball stayed in play for a full 45 minutes and someone scored in stoppage time, but they find out someone handled the ball 45 minutes earlier, straight from the kick off. Surely the goal has to be disallowed? Would they do a var check going back over the whole 45 minutes, if not why not? That's the rule.
What do they do then? Blow up for half time? That means that whole half of football was a waste of time because any goal within that time would have been ruled out.
Now, if I was sat in the room with those making the rule, they'd have laughed at me and said "that would never happen". So I would say, what, like in 2005 when you thought it was impossible for a team to win the champions league but not actually qualify for the next year?
It's another role introduced by football where they haven't actually thought it through, they haven't thought of every impact. I have an analytical job, it's pretty much common sense that you evaluate all probabilities and eventualities of something before implementing it. You wouldn't see a law like this passed in government because there's so many what ifs, buts and maybes.
It's stupid that people are saying West ham could have won a corner and scored from that and that would have been fine because it was "a different phase of play". We saw v Newcastle how much of a joke the setup is. Technology is far from the problem with VAR.