Guardiola stresses and Klopp criticizes .. The Association of Premiership referees adjusts the way the mouse is used

In light of the controversy and harsh criticism of the Video Assistant Referee Technology (FAR) technique, the Association of Referees in England asked the English Football Association (AFC) referees to make greater use of the screens next to the stadium before making any decision to expel a player.

Since the implementation of the technology in the English Premier League, he has not taken or retracted any decision after returning to those screens in the designated area next to the stadium.

But Michael Oliver became the first referee in England to use these screens this month to change his decision from an ultimatum to the expulsion of Crystal Palace player Luka Milivojevic during his team's confrontation with Derby County in the Federation Cup.

The association said that the judges had to rely on assistive video judgment technology in most cases while continuing to use moderation screens.

However, the referees will now be notified with instructions regarding the necessity to review screens beside the stadium in two cases to amend a decision from an alarm to a parcel or vice versa.

Arsenal referee Paul Turney initially had a yellow card against Arsenal player Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang earlier this week, but Aubameyang was fired after consulting the assistant video referee after a strong intervention against Crystal Palace striker Max Mayer, and the referee might have made the same decision if he had checked the screens next to the stadium.

For his part, Manchester City coach Pep Guardiola stressed the need to give the referee greater authority in this regard, and commented on the new rules for yellow and red cards, saying, "It is a positive step. The referee will bear full responsibility. I like this."

Liverpool coach Juergen Klopp criticized the referee's failure to use the screens next to the stadium by saying, "The only reason these screens exist is to be used. I don't know why they did not use them. We seek to make the correct decisions and that is why we must use all means to do so."

hard way
Auxiliary VAR technology has fought a difficult journey since its introduction this season, and controversy has emerged regarding hand touches and the calculation of infiltrations with very small differences.

Declan Rice, West Ham United player, said last week that the Premier League players do not want the technique of assisting video refereeing after the referee canceled his team’s equalizer in stoppage time after using the assistant video rule technique, in order to touch the ball to Rice’s hand during the construction of the attack that came from the goal .

Rice had no way to avoid hitting the ball with his arm after John Egan shot the ball straight to Rice.

And things got more complicated due to the difference between the different leagues in the way of applying this technique. In Germany, which has been implementing assistive video refereeing technology since 2017, referees are more reviewing the game through dedicated screens next to the stadium.

The International Football Council has said it will not monitor the method of applying assistive video referee technology in various league competitions.

"Of course the texts of the law of the game and the rules of recourse must be followed to the auxiliary video rule, but different tournaments can apply some provisions in a slightly different way but they remain within the framework of laws and protocol. We are coordinating efforts to make it play its role Better".