The problem is that if there is not any overreaction from a fouled player, the foul often goes unpunished if it's not an obvious one. That's not to say the overreaction is justified, just that there needs to be some other mechanism that will differentiate between an actual foul and playacting.
The problem is that if there is not any overreaction from a fouled player, the foul often goes unpunished if it's not an obvious one. That's not to say the overreaction is justified, just that there needs to be some other mechanism that will differentiate between an actual foul and playacting.
Maybe something that uses video evidence to review incidents the ref might have missed?
The problem is that often there is not a foul at all but even the slightest contact, even though itβs a contact sport, results in a death roll and piercing screams. The Newcastle/utd ref on Sunday told players to get up and as the game went on the falling to the ground whenever someone was within feet dropped off. The more it goes on the more it filters down. The womenβs game is getting more and more of this and itβs happening in junior football.
The problem is that if there is not any overreaction from a fouled player, the foul often goes unpunished if it's not an obvious one. That's not to say the overreaction is justified, just that there needs to be some other mechanism that will differentiate between an actual foul and playacting.
Maybe something that uses video evidence to review incidents the ref might have missed?
Exactly, why can't the EPL do something like that?
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#shoutingatthetelly
The more it goes on the more it filters down. The womenβs game is getting more and more of this and itβs happening in junior football.
So far so good.