Looked like it hit the keepers feet to me.There is one small consideration here. Unless the corner taker is Harry Houdini, how did it the ball end up in the goal?
What I mean is that there's only one possible way for the ball to get into the goalLooked like it hit the keepers feet to me.
Occams Razor? Is he one of them four hundred Chelsea kids out on loan somewhere?Can only assume.the ar and ref have never heard of occams razor
Can only assume.the ar and ref have never heard of Occam's Razor
It's an interesting one from a psychology perspective
The MO's have believed in what (they think) they've seen (and the muted reaction of players) at the expense of incontrovertible evidence
I do have some sympathy for them.
This must be 'replay territory'.... no?
I'd have expected a replay on account of the goal being a fact. That would seem apt.they won regardless so won't be any need happily
even so i don't think it would fall into any category permitting it? it's just a really bad refs decision no?
I don't think winning means anything when it comes to replay.I'd have expected a replay on account of the goal being a fact. That would seem apt.
I don't know however. Luckily they won anyway, so no need
True, though the offended team winning must have also had a bearing.There's precedence for this when Stuart Attwell and Nigel Bannister gave a goal for Reading against Watford that very clearly hadn't gone into the goal. That was far more obvious, but the game wasn't replayed.
Suspect the reason is it doesn't match the incorrect in law criteria that would justify a replay. Here they thought they saw some and applied the laws based on that, it is what they thought they saw that was wrong. Incorrect in law would be seeing what happened clearly and then applying the laws incorrectly.
Not really, as Watford didn't win in the previous example and the game wasn't replayed.True, though the offended team winning must have also had a bearing.