Nope. I just know a lot of hammers fans. and they're always moaning about decisions going against themAlso this felt like a very fan post as if Leeds are some sort of small club
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Nope. I just know a lot of hammers fans. and they're always moaning about decisions going against themAlso this felt like a very fan post as if Leeds are some sort of small club
Fair enough - I’m from up north so have the opposite; know a lot of Leeds fans always morning about decisions going against themNope. I just know a lot of hammers fans. and they're always moaning about decisions going against them
I am a Wolves fan - we are the best at blaming everyone else for our rubbishness....Nope. I just know a lot of hammers fans. and they're always moaning about decisions going against them
Went and did the washing up at 89 minutes. What the hell.What is definitely not subjective is that for the neutral, this is a fantastic game!
Oh yesWhat is definitely not subjective is that for the neutral, this is a fantastic game!
Yet for an innocuous accidental handball on the edge of the PA a penalty is "expected"Football clearly doesn't want these sorts of fouls penalised
Any other situation on the pitch and the free kick gets given without a 2nd thought, and a yellow too
High foot for West Ham's second ?
Just like half the Hammers did at the ground.Went and did the washing up at 89 minutes. What the hell.
Also whilst the media and fans piled on the 11 minutes, it was pretty much irrelevant as West Ham equalised after 6 minutes of added time and no one could possibly argue that was excessive.![]()
FA Cup quarter-finals: Was 11 minutes of stoppage time at West Ham against Leeds excessive?
There were 11 minutes of stoppage time at the end of the second half of West Ham's FA Cup quarter-final against Leeds - but was that an excessive or an explainable amount of added time?www.bbc.co.uk
Once you look at the stoppages in the West Ham game, you can see the 11 minutes was justifiable.
Plus two substitutes, a couple of VAR checks and other delays.
- Three minutes for treatment to Adama Traore and Joe Rodon
- Two minutes while the physios came on for Pablo and Jaka Bijol
- Three minutes for the penalty after a video assistant referee (VAR) check
- One minute while Noah Okafor was checked out for an injury
So while it might have appeared excessive, it was explainable.
Agree with that but sometimes I wonder if mindsets change with length of time left etc. If 6 mins added, going into 6th minute, are you just clearing it and/or taking it to corner etc or with 11 mins added in the 6th are you playing football of some kind due to knowing the opponents are in no particular rush (5 mins is obviously less of a rush to score than 20 seconds, for example).Also whilst the media and fans piled on the 11 minutes, it was pretty much irrelevant as West Ham equalised after 6 minutes of added time and no one could possibly argue that was excessive.