Really? Direction of play met? No cover?personally i think it was dogso to an extent, but he also hasnt helped himself with the excessive force he used in the tackle, definitely red for me
Sorry, but it either is DOGSO or isn’t DOGSO. If one of the criteria isn’t met then it isn’t DOGSO.personally i think it was dogso to an extent, but he also hasnt helped himself with the excessive force he used in the tackle, definitely red for me
It’s a DOGSOSorry, but it either is DOGSO or isn’t DOGSO. If one of the criteria isn’t met then it isn’t DOGSO.
I personally don't think it was DOGSO, but I can see why he gave it. Without the foul he is getting a shot away, albeit from a fairly tight angle, and for that reason I don't think VAR can get involved.
Although VAR did get involved for the potential VC and I didn't think that was a clear and obvious error by the referee.
No, because DOGSO has far more considerations than whether the attacker would have got a shot away. It probably ticks most of them, but moving directly towards goal would be the argument, he was going wide and the shot would have been from a very tight angle. As I said though, I have no issue with the decision and am happy VAR stayed out of it, I just personally don't think it was DOGSO.Well surely that is DOGSO then? That second DOGSO is exactly what the rule is there for surely because it was poor lazy defending and deliberately trips his opponent to prevent a shot on goal.
It's the first DOGSO I got more of an issue with, the attacker too me instigates any contact and whilst I understand the pundits saying the defender should slow down, he should still be aloud to defend, he did not pull or push the attacker and the attacker knew what he was doing.
Fair point, I just don't think there was anywhere near enough violence in it. If we are sending off that that there are going to be red cards at most corners where players are constantly coming together and waving arms at each other.As much as people may say the second red was either 'soft' or not a red, by the LotG it's violent conduct, as the contact to the head with the arm is definitely deliberate, is more than negligible force, and isn't a challenge for the ball. Difficult to judge it from the referee's side of it, but the opposite angle is damning, and VAR is always going to pick those kind of ones up.
No, because DOGSO has far more considerations than whether the attacker would have got a shot away. It probably ticks most of them, but moving directly towards goal would be the argument, he was going wide and the shot would have been from a very tight angle. As I said though, I have no issue with the decision and am happy VAR stayed out of it, I just personally don't think it was DOGSO.
For the first one, whether you like it or not the defender has a responsibility to not make contact. I didn't see any obvious movement by the attacker to initiate the contact, and indeed why would he do that when clean through on goal, yes he cut across the defender but there is nothing to say he can't do that. I don't think you will find many referees saying that wasn't DOGSO and of the three red cards in the game that is the one getting the least amount of interest as it was so blatant.
Without the foul the attacker would've had a free shot at goal from pretty much this exact position, and also had a teammate dead centre to square it to.No, because DOGSO has far more considerations than whether the attacker would have got a shot away. It probably ticks most of them, but moving directly towards goal would be the argument, he was going wide and the shot would have been from a very tight angle. As I said though, I have no issue with the decision and am happy VAR stayed out of it, I just personally don't think it was DOGSO.

And that is where it is subjective, you think it is clear DOGSO, I don't. But that backs up the decision for VAR to not get involved, it was subjective.I agree the angle may of been getting tighter but it's still an obvious goal scoring opportunity imo, there was no covering defenders and if he was not tripped he would of had a certain shot on goal with just the keeper to beat.
Of course but the defender even put his arms up in an attempt not to touch him, as an attacker if I knew the defender was behind me and I was staring down at goal then I probably would prefer to try and get the defender sent off instead of shooting, it's a bigger advantage than potentially missing. Of course in the laws it's a certain red but the defender did not do anything cynically to prevent a goal, there was some slight contact and the attacker understandably went down knowing it would be a certain red.
I personally think the ball would have been much further forward, probably closer to the next line in the grass, before he got the shot away. But again this is why I said I'm OK with the decision and happy that VAR stayed out of it, it is very subjective.Without the foul the attacker would've had a free shot at goal from pretty much this exact position, and also had a teammate dead centre to square it to.
View attachment 8729