How is MUFC second goal given, he was almost in the stand!!!
Where the broadcaster stopped the point of the pass it was questionable with perhaps the leftback slightly playing on.
10 passes and 32 seconds prior the ball appeared to go out of play.Do you mean the ball to Shaw down the left?
Like... c'mon now, mate.
Play on... next!10 passes and 32 seconds prior the ball appeared to go out of play.
That line doesn't really look straight though, if I am honest but again that could be down to angle.
Agreed. It was on the opposite side to shaw as well so the ball has. Add its way across fop, back across and then back into middle. Far too much in between.Play on... next!
Agree it doesn't quite look straight. But if anything, I'd argue it drifts right as you go down, making it look even closer than it should be - and he's still miles onside!That line doesn't really look straight though, if I am honest but again that could be down to angle.
Happy with no offside call there, though. Technology can't figure it out its clearly close enough to not be c&o or proven error beyond reasonable doubt.
You're right, I agreeAgree it doesn't quite look straight. But if anything, I'd argue it drifts right as you go down, making it look even closer than it should be - and he's still miles onside!
You can look at that both ways really. I think I would generally take the safe option. Throw in to Brighton here is unlikely to lead to anything, where as not giving it has lead to a goal. I'd rather give a dodgy throw than be implicated in a dodgy goal.As an assistant, I will allow play to continue unless I’m certain the entire ball is out of play
Not 100% sure here. 2 things I do know are 1) ball out of play is a reviewable decision for a goal..If the ball went out of play, the amount of time elapsed is irrelevant... Correct?
I'm confident they can go back to the point at which the ball was put into play (or out of play in this case)Not 100% sure here. 2 things I do know are 1) ball out of play is a reviewable decision for a goal..
2) The period of play before and after an incident that can be reviewed is
determined by the Laws of the Game and VAR protocol.... Except I ca t find where it does.
30 seconds does seem excessive.. A lot can happen in that period, including a goal for Brighton.
Although unlikely, in the extreme, a ball could remain in play for 45 minutes since it was last put in play, or last went out of play, so I am confident it's not as loose as that. Would like to know though so will have a mooch in a bit unless one of our learned colleagues has the answer, in print.I'm confident they can go back to the point at which the ball was put into play (or out of play in this case)