Randomly saw that game whilst on the overnight ferry from Rotterdam to Hull. It really was a terrible, terrible decision which totally changed the flow of the game. Don't agree with the decision but can see why they have gone down that route.Winston Biscuit wrote:Belgian Pro League match between Genk & Anderlecht to be replayed in full due a VAR error.
20 minutes into the game Genk are awarded a penalty, its saved but they score the rebound. VAR tells the ref to disallow it because the player who scored the rebound was just inside the penalty area when the penalty was first taken. VAR didn't notice that some opposition players were also inside the penalty area when the pen was first taken, which means encroachment which means penalty should have just been retaken
Genk filed a complaint to the Belgian football authorities and they have decided the game should be replayed in full.
preposterous decision, because absolutely everything to do with VAR is preposterous, but even if you were in favour of replaying i then surely you would restart the game 20 minutes in with one team having a penalty?!
Just shows how utterly incompetent a set of video referees can be, still we know that already from some of the bizarre goings on in the PL this season.Stranded wrote:Randomly saw that game whilst on the overnight ferry from Rotterdam to Hull. It really was a terrible, terrible decision which totally changed the flow of the game. Don't agree with the decision but can see why they have gone down that route.Winston Biscuit wrote:Belgian Pro League match between Genk & Anderlecht to be replayed in full due a VAR error.
20 minutes into the game Genk are awarded a penalty, its saved but they score the rebound. VAR tells the ref to disallow it because the player who scored the rebound was just inside the penalty area when the penalty was first taken. VAR didn't notice that some opposition players were also inside the penalty area when the pen was first taken, which means encroachment which means penalty should have just been retaken
Genk filed a complaint to the Belgian football authorities and they have decided the game should be replayed in full.
preposterous decision, because absolutely everything to do with VAR is preposterous, but even if you were in favour of replaying i then surely you would restart the game 20 minutes in with one team having a penalty?!
Completely - if you get a chance to see it, it really was bizarre how they got to that decision. Even my 6 year old knew something wasn't right even though he couldn't explain what it was.Sutekh wrote:Just shows how utterly incompetent a set of video referees can be, still we know that already from some of the bizarre goings on in the PL this season.Stranded wrote:Randomly saw that game whilst on the overnight ferry from Rotterdam to Hull. It really was a terrible, terrible decision which totally changed the flow of the game. Don't agree with the decision but can see why they have gone down that route.Winston Biscuit wrote:Belgian Pro League match between Genk & Anderlecht to be replayed in full due a VAR error.
20 minutes into the game Genk are awarded a penalty, its saved but they score the rebound. VAR tells the ref to disallow it because the player who scored the rebound was just inside the penalty area when the penalty was first taken. VAR didn't notice that some opposition players were also inside the penalty area when the pen was first taken, which means encroachment which means penalty should have just been retaken
Genk filed a complaint to the Belgian football authorities and they have decided the game should be replayed in full.
preposterous decision, because absolutely everything to do with VAR is preposterous, but even if you were in favour of replaying i then surely you would restart the game 20 minutes in with one team having a penalty?!
Was it the attacking player or defending player who encroached first? Does that as the first offence determine whether the penalty gets retaken or not?Winston Biscuit wrote:20 minutes into the game Genk are awarded a penalty, its saved but they score the rebound. VAR tells the ref to disallow it because the player who scored the rebound was just inside the penalty area when the penalty was first taken. VAR didn't notice that some opposition players were also inside the penalty area when the pen was first taken, which means encroachment which means penalty should have just been retaken
Your six year old sounds like a fcuking idiotStranded wrote:Completely - if you get a chance to see it, it really was bizarre how they got to that decision. Even my 6 year old knew something wasn't right even though he couldn't explain what it was.Sutekh wrote:Just shows how utterly incompetent a set of video referees can be, still we know that already from some of the bizarre goings on in the PL this season.Stranded wrote:
Randomly saw that game whilst on the overnight ferry from Rotterdam to Hull. It really was a terrible, terrible decision which totally changed the flow of the game. Don't agree with the decision but can see why they have gone down that route.
BRO_BOT wrote:Your six year old sounds like a fcuking idiotStranded wrote:Completely - if you get a chance to see it, it really was bizarre how they got to that decision. Even my 6 year old knew something wasn't right even though he couldn't explain what it was.Sutekh wrote:
Just shows how utterly incompetent a set of video referees can be, still we know that already from some of the bizarre goings on in the PL this season.
sorry Stranded but a meme's a meme
6ft Kerplunk wrote:Was it the attacking player or defending player who encroached first? Does that as the first offence determine whether the penalty gets retaken or not?Winston Biscuit wrote:20 minutes into the game Genk are awarded a penalty, its saved but they score the rebound. VAR tells the ref to disallow it because the player who scored the rebound was just inside the penalty area when the penalty was first taken. VAR didn't notice that some opposition players were also inside the penalty area when the pen was first taken, which means encroachment which means penalty should have just been retaken

No the offence is being inside the box when the penalty kick is taken. So both offences occur simultaneously when the ball is kicked.6ft Kerplunk wrote: Was it the attacking player or defending player who encroached first? Does that as the first offence determine whether the penalty gets retaken or not?
FWIW this picture is deceiving in how much encroachment there is. He appears to be encroaching inside the D as opposed to the 18 yard box.Winston Biscuit wrote:6ft Kerplunk wrote:Was it the attacking player or defending player who encroached first? Does that as the first offence determine whether the penalty gets retaken or not?Winston Biscuit wrote:20 minutes into the game Genk are awarded a penalty, its saved but they score the rebound. VAR tells the ref to disallow it because the player who scored the rebound was just inside the penalty area when the penalty was first taken. VAR didn't notice that some opposition players were also inside the penalty area when the pen was first taken, which means encroachment which means penalty should have just been retaken
Teammate #14 in the dark kit scores the rebound, and it was disallowed for him encroaching, but the oppo players further up on the pic encroached more but VAR didn't notice. I am pretty sure that's what happened anyway.
Out of interest why doesn't the ref watch the antics of the keeper and taker from the goal line and one of the linesmen watch specifically for encroachment? Remember the ref in the Spurs v Reading game back in 2007 at WHL making a complete balls up of a penalty Spurs scored 'cos he failed to see the Spurs players encroaching.Winston Biscuit wrote:6ft Kerplunk wrote:Was it the attacking player or defending player who encroached first? Does that as the first offence determine whether the penalty gets retaken or not?Winston Biscuit wrote:20 minutes into the game Genk are awarded a penalty, its saved but they score the rebound. VAR tells the ref to disallow it because the player who scored the rebound was just inside the penalty area when the penalty was first taken. VAR didn't notice that some opposition players were also inside the penalty area when the pen was first taken, which means encroachment which means penalty should have just been retaken
Teammate #14 in the dark kit scores the rebound, and it was disallowed for him encroaching, but the oppo players further up on the pic encroached more but VAR didn't notice. I am pretty sure that's what happened anyway.
Blue cards to be introduced for football sin-bins
Exclusive: The new card will see players removed from the field for 10 minutes if they commit a cynical foul or show dissent
ludicrousPepe the Horseman wrote:Nothing to do with VAR but dont think we've got a generic "rules" thread - blue cards to be trialed, possibly in next year's FA Cup.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/football/20 ... -sin-bins/
Blue cards to be introduced for football sin-bins
Exclusive: The new card will see players removed from the field for 10 minutes if they commit a cynical foul or show dissent
Or, you know, actually commit to the automatic yellow card for dissent instead of applying the rule for a month and then forgetting about it.Pepe the Horseman wrote:Nothing to do with VAR but dont think we've got a generic "rules" thread - blue cards to be trialed, possibly in next year's FA Cup.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/football/20 ... -sin-bins/
Blue cards to be introduced for football sin-bins
Exclusive: The new card will see players removed from the field for 10 minutes if they commit a cynical foul or show dissent
All for it - seems a sensible way forward to try and counter a growing issue (in terms of dissent). If the introduction of the card does its job then we should barely see it for that - you will still see some where the player takes one for the team and commits a foul to save a goal backing their team to hold out for 10 mins. It may stop teams like Citeh who are clever and take players out in "safe" positions knowing that the punishment of a yellow card is worth it. If that turns into being a man or two down for a few mins, then teams will need to adjust how they break up play when caught on the counter.Winston Biscuit wrote:ludicrousPepe the Horseman wrote:Nothing to do with VAR but dont think we've got a generic "rules" thread - blue cards to be trialed, possibly in next year's FA Cup.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/football/20 ... -sin-bins/
Blue cards to be introduced for football sin-bins
Exclusive: The new card will see players removed from the field for 10 minutes if they commit a cynical foul or show dissent
The point is that a yellow card doesn't amount to much punishment. Gob off the ref? Cop a yellow and then stay quiet rest of the game? Cynical foul with a team on the break? Yellow card, don't foul again. But the attack was stopped. I like the idea of the blue card - down to 10 men for 10 minutes being the cost of one of those cynical fouls feels appropriate.Orion1871 wrote:Or, you know, actually commit to the automatic yellow card for dissent instead of applying the rule for a month and then forgetting about it.Pepe the Horseman wrote:Nothing to do with VAR but dont think we've got a generic "rules" thread - blue cards to be trialed, possibly in next year's FA Cup.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/football/20 ... -sin-bins/
Blue cards to be introduced for football sin-bins
Exclusive: The new card will see players removed from the field for 10 minutes if they commit a cynical foul or show dissent
I've mentioned it a few times, but I enjoyed the 'crackdown' on pulling and pushing and jostling in the penalty area a few years back. It lasted about three weeks, we had about 45 penalties given, and then referees were clearly told to back off again.Stranded wrote:All for it - seems a sensible way forward to try and counter a growing issue (in terms of dissent). If the introduction of the card does its job then we should barely see it for that - you will still see some where the player takes one for the team and commits a foul to save a goal backing their team to hold out for 10 mins. It may stop teams like Citeh who are clever and take players out in "safe" positions knowing that the punishment of a yellow card is worth it. If that turns into being a man or two down for a few mins, then teams will need to adjust how they break up play when caught on the counter.Winston Biscuit wrote:ludicrousPepe the Horseman wrote:Nothing to do with VAR but dont think we've got a generic "rules" thread - blue cards to be trialed, possibly in next year's FA Cup.
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/football/20 ... -sin-bins/
And of course, if it doesn't work, they can just pack it away and pretend it never happened just like they did when they scapped moving a free kick forward 10 yards for dissent.
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