What I said was the PK would have been reverted just on VAR worlds or if the ref didn't take credit on it, it would watch the images and revert it. Watching the images and keeping the decision is bad faith.Sagy wrote: ↑Tue Apr 23, 2024 18:10The standard is “clear and obvious error”, you said “or at least watch the images” this leaves room that it wasn’t an error, for sure short of “clear and obvious”. Again while I agree that some CRs might not call it a PK, the majority would call it a PK even after watching the video in slow motion. To make it clear, the purpose of VAR is not to replace “ITOOTR”, the purpose of VAR is to correct “clear and obvious errors”.rpo.castro wrote: ↑Tue Apr 23, 2024 11:37As I said previously, in real time it looked a clear penalty for me so I can understand why the ref and most refs would call it penalty. Watching the images, I have no doubt that the referee (or CR) should be alerted to revert or at least watch the images. It would be better for the game and for the referees themselves.Sagy wrote: ↑Mon Apr 22, 2024 23:39
Agreed, some CRs would not have called it a PK. I even stated “Could the CR gone with a no call? Possibly”. I think that the majority of CR would call a PK in such a case, but for sure some wouldn’t, it’s all ITOOTR.
My objection was to “absurd decision” and “dive”, neither of these is true in this case.
As for your point if "watching the images" is a signal of not being "clear and obvious" Watching the images shouldn't be in protocol. Tv on the field shouldn't be there. If its "clear and obvious" the ref just takes the words upon VAR. And if "clear and obvious" why when referees go watch images they ask for this angle, that angle and so, and somes times disagrees with VAR? If its "clear and obvious" 2 people shouldn't have different understandings.
And this was one of most clearest situations. It wasn't a fault, it wasn't a PK and I am a Real Madrid supporter.