Quote from: Somniloquism on February 17, 2024, 09:50:40 PMCan you tell me at which point Hojlund was offside or even as close as it was this week last week then? Watkins was still inside the 6 yard box when 50p got his head to it whilst Holjund was not even in it. There was not even any need to draw lines it was so obvious.Spot on 👍🏻 If somebody is going to make an argument then pick an example that’s at least questionable. Watkins didn’t get out quick enough and played Højlund onside.
Can you tell me at which point Hojlund was offside or even as close as it was this week last week then? Watkins was still inside the 6 yard box when 50p got his head to it whilst Holjund was not even in it. There was not even any need to draw lines it was so obvious.
Quote from: edgysatsuma89 on February 18, 2024, 12:51:02 AMThe offside just isn't that bad of a call. It's questionable at what point of the body they use on Moreno but I've seen that loads of times. It just isn't one I can get worked up about or think there is a conspiracy. I do think there is maybe some bias with some decisions (I mainly think it's incompetence) but not on offsides. They're not banging out unparallel lines and parallel lines for different teams, it just isn't happening.When you have multiple lines on a pitch, the grass patchwork and white lines, and then the drawn lines, your brain is frankly shit at deciphering it all properly, it's classic optical illusion stuff. The kids love it so I've seen a lot, lines appear wonky when they're dead straight. I also look forward to another ball that looks over the line when it's not but it looks it. The perception conversation is always fun and not exhausting.Genuine question though - would you have got worked up if we'd lost or drawn as a result of that being disallowed? I agree that it seems far fetched to talk of conspiracies, but I'm not sure the technology they use is 100% reliable. Firstly, they can't freeze the frame at the exact moment a ball is played in or flicked on, yet go into minute detail when it comes to the position of the attackers and defenders. That means they are working on a picture that already isn't exactly accurate. Then it's up to the VAR official.to choose from which body part the line is drawn and then be able to use the technology to draw a line to capture that accurately. Again, they are going into minute details with a picture that may not be completely accurate.I've said it before on here, but I just think it could be simplified so much by just making it about the feet. Draw a line at the defender's last foot and if any part of the attacker's foot is over that line then it's offside.
The offside just isn't that bad of a call. It's questionable at what point of the body they use on Moreno but I've seen that loads of times. It just isn't one I can get worked up about or think there is a conspiracy. I do think there is maybe some bias with some decisions (I mainly think it's incompetence) but not on offsides. They're not banging out unparallel lines and parallel lines for different teams, it just isn't happening.When you have multiple lines on a pitch, the grass patchwork and white lines, and then the drawn lines, your brain is frankly shit at deciphering it all properly, it's classic optical illusion stuff. The kids love it so I've seen a lot, lines appear wonky when they're dead straight. I also look forward to another ball that looks over the line when it's not but it looks it. The perception conversation is always fun and not exhausting.
As soon as you need to start drawing lines the goal should be given.If they can not determine from a freeze frame someone is offside then stop fucking around wasting time and give it.I don’t think any one expected VAR to be used in this way so why are they being allowed to do it?
Appearing shirt pulling is a penalty offence this week.
Quote from: London Villan on February 18, 2024, 07:37:04 AMAppearing shirt pulling is a penalty offence this week.Only in certain parts of the country and in certain situations…
Quote from: oldtimernow on February 18, 2024, 10:24:41 AMQuote from: London Villan on February 18, 2024, 07:37:04 AMAppearing shirt pulling is a penalty offence this week.Only in certain parts of the country and in certain situations…Even after the offside has been given.
Quote from: tomd2103 on February 18, 2024, 01:53:51 AMQuote from: edgysatsuma89 on February 18, 2024, 12:51:02 AMThe offside just isn't that bad of a call. It's questionable at what point of the body they use on Moreno but I've seen that loads of times. It just isn't one I can get worked up about or think there is a conspiracy. I do think there is maybe some bias with some decisions (I mainly think it's incompetence) but not on offsides. They're not banging out unparallel lines and parallel lines for different teams, it just isn't happening.When you have multiple lines on a pitch, the grass patchwork and white lines, and then the drawn lines, your brain is frankly shit at deciphering it all properly, it's classic optical illusion stuff. The kids love it so I've seen a lot, lines appear wonky when they're dead straight. I also look forward to another ball that looks over the line when it's not but it looks it. The perception conversation is always fun and not exhausting.Genuine question though - would you have got worked up if we'd lost or drawn as a result of that being disallowed? I agree that it seems far fetched to talk of conspiracies, but I'm not sure the technology they use is 100% reliable. Firstly, they can't freeze the frame at the exact moment a ball is played in or flicked on, yet go into minute detail when it comes to the position of the attackers and defenders. That means they are working on a picture that already isn't exactly accurate. Then it's up to the VAR official.to choose from which body part the line is drawn and then be able to use the technology to draw a line to capture that accurately. Again, they are going into minute details with a picture that may not be completely accurate.I've said it before on here, but I just think it could be simplified so much by just making it about the feet. Draw a line at the defender's last foot and if any part of the attacker's foot is over that line then it's offside.It would help if they didn't use crayons to draw the lines. Amateur.
Quote from: Nev on February 17, 2024, 08:07:46 PMIt doesn't workIn today's example, one of the biggest problems is that you can't pinpoint the exact moment when Watkins has actually made contact with the ball. That is actually quite important when the margins are as tight as they are, as a split second earlier or later then the picture would look different.
It doesn't work
VAR has become 'analysis paralysis'.Analysis paralysis occurs when over analysis or overthinking of alternatives prevents an individual or a group from making a decision.Offside and handball rules in particular are currently understood by no-one. Pundits, managers, rocket scientists and fans alike scratch their head whenever the subjects are raised. How can VAR adjudicate when half the time nobody knows the rules.Football is a simple game. Why make it complicated?. We all know what a 'deliberate' handball is. It falls in the same bracket as a 'deliberate' pass back to the goalie. Change the handball rule to one line 'any deliberate attempt to handle the ball is a foul'.As for offside, simply go by the feet and cut out all this crap about armpits and arses. Simplify the rules of the game and in turn, simplify VAR.Rant over.