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       #Post#: 29772--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Chris Kavanagh - Tottenham vs. Manchester United
   DIR By: greeny
       Date: April 12, 2021, 12:47 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Spain and Italy have had 4 on at the same time before -
       Carballo, Mallenco, Lahoz and Borbalan for Spain; Orsato,
       Rizzoli, Rocchi and Tagliavento for Italy.
       #Post#: 29774--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Chris Kavanagh - Tottenham vs. Manchester United
   DIR By: robbie_scouse
       Date: April 12, 2021, 12:55 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       --- Quote from: greeny link ---
       >
       > Spain and Italy have had 4 on at the same time before -
       Carballo, Mallenco, Lahoz and Borbalan for Spain; Orsato,
       Rizzoli, Rocchi and Tagliavento for Italy.
       >
       --- End Quote ---
       Indeed Germany currently have four - Aytekin, Brych, Stieler and
       Zwayer.
       #Post#: 29775--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Chris Kavanagh - Tottenham vs. Manchester United
   DIR By: dave26
       Date: April 12, 2021, 1:34 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       For me the excuse that the PGMOL have come out with regarding
       McTominays part in the disallowed goal is a desperate grasp at
       straws while papering over cracks of the incompetence use of VAR
       Kavanagh saw the incident himself and was happy for play to
       continue and should have stood by his decision once he was
       advised to look at the monitor , it wasn’t a clear and obvious
       error by any stretch of the imagination so no need for VAR to
       get involved
       #Post#: 29776--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Chris Kavanagh - Tottenham vs. Manchester United
   DIR By: bmb
       Date: April 12, 2021, 2:22 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       --- Quote from: robbie_scouse link ---
       >
       > [quote author=greeny link=topic=2340.msg29772#msg29772
       date=1618206428]
       > Spain and Italy have had 4 on at the same time before -
       Carballo, Mallenco, Lahoz and Borbalan for Spain; Orsato,
       Rizzoli, Rocchi and Tagliavento for Italy.
       >
       --- End Quote ---
       Indeed Germany currently have four - Aytekin, Brych, Stieler and
       Zwayer.
       [/quote]
       Different countries have different allocated numbers. What Spain
       or Italy do is not relevant to how many elite referees England
       can have.  It may have changed, I have no idea. I do however
       recall a lot of discussion on this site that Mike Dean never
       made the elite list because we already had 3 elite officials in
       Webb, Atkinson and Clattenburg and we can only have 3. There is
       only 27, I think it is, in total.
       #Post#: 29779--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Chris Kavanagh - Tottenham vs. Manchester United
   DIR By: Acme Thunderer
       Date: April 12, 2021, 3:13 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       For what it is worth, I thought the decision on the Son incident
       was quite correct, even sensible. Contact was made = foul, but
       contact was accidental, hence NFA other than a disallowed goal
       and free kick to Spurs.
       #Post#: 29786--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Chris Kavanagh - Tottenham vs. Manchester United
   DIR By: Ref Fan
       Date: April 12, 2021, 6:19 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Ref Watch on Sky's Football Show is interesting to see to what
       extent Dermot will support a referee's decision or VAR
       intervention.
       On the McTominay/Son incident, he felt it inevitable that once
       Kavanagh looked at the screen, the goal would be disallowed, but
       agreed no further action was required beyond giving the foul.
       The 2 pundits, Warnock and Smith strongly disagreed with the
       decision to disallow the goal, which was in line with the
       viewers' poll of 80/20.  Yes, I realise we don't know how many
       vote and that probably very few are referees but that doesn't
       mean it's totally worthless.
       On the non-penalty to Newcastle for the high boot ("so high it
       was practically in orbit" according to Jim White in the
       Telegraph), Dermot seemed to support the decision but then drew
       attention to Taylor's apparent inconsistency when shown a foul
       given for a later high foot outside the area.
       The poll showed that about 83/17 thought it a wrong decision.
       Again, the pundits, like viewers, disagreed with the non-penalty
       decision.
       Interestingly, the Fernandinho challenge at the Etihad was
       scrutinised but no poll taken.  DG said DOGSO would also have
       been considered but the other City player was close enough to
       rule that out. The foul itself, while very cynical, he opined
       was reckless not dangerous so a YC was correct.
       
       #Post#: 29790--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Chris Kavanagh - Tottenham vs. Manchester United
   DIR By: Microscopist
       Date: April 12, 2021, 7:01 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       --- Quote from: Ref Fan link ---
       >
       > Ref Watch on Sky's Football Show is interesting to see to what
       extent Dermot will support a referee's decision or VAR
       intervention.
       > On the McTominay/Son incident, he felt it inevitable that once
       Kavanagh looked at the screen, the goal would be disallowed, but
       agreed no further action was required beyond giving the foul.
       The 2 pundits, Warnock and Smith strongly disagreed with the
       decision to disallow the goal, which was in line with the
       viewers' poll of 80/20.  Yes, I realise we don't know how many
       vote and that probably very few are referees but that doesn't
       mean it's totally worthless.
       >
       > On the non-penalty to Newcastle for the high boot ("so high it
       was practically in orbit" according to Jim White in the
       Telegraph), Dermot seemed to support the decision but then drew
       attention to Taylor's apparent inconsistency when shown a foul
       given for a later high foot outside the area.
       > The poll showed that about 83/17 thought it a wrong decision.
       Again, the pundits, like viewers, disagreed with the non-penalty
       decision.
       >
       > Interestingly, the Fernandinho challenge at the Etihad was
       scrutinised but no poll taken.  DG said DOGSO would also have
       been considered but the other City player was close enough to
       rule that out. The foul itself, while very cynical, he opined
       was reckless not dangerous so a YC was correct.
       >
       >
       >
       --- End Quote ---
       On the Fernandinho challenge, I was surprised not to see a red
       card for that, though I would have gone for DOGSO.  It was an
       unusual foul from him as the rather over emphasised tactical
       fouls (roughly on a par with any other defensive mid-fielder in
       the Premiership, in  my view) are normally quite "gentle" in
       nature - stopping the attack but not really with much force.
       This one, to me suggested that quite a bit of "needle" had crept
       into the match.  Generally Marriner, despite the yellow shirt
       matching the Leeds keeper, had a reasonable game; foul detection
       pretty consistent although some inconsistency with cards (that
       is separately from the two highlighted incidents).  He also
       seemed to be getting in the way of play a bit - though with 20
       players condensed into about 1/3rd of the pitch for most of the
       second half I suppose he didn't have much space to play with.
       #Post#: 29794--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Chris Kavanagh - Tottenham vs. Manchester United
   DIR By: Ref Fan
       Date: April 12, 2021, 7:34 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       --- Quote from: Microscopist link ---
       >
       > [quote author=Ref Fan link=topic=2340.msg29786#msg29786
       date=1618226375]
       > Ref Watch on Sky's Football Show is interesting to see to what
       extent Dermot will support a referee's decision or VAR
       intervention.
       > On the McTominay/Son incident, he felt it inevitable that once
       Kavanagh looked at the screen, the goal would be disallowed, but
       agreed no further action was required beyond giving the foul.
       The 2 pundits, Warnock and Smith strongly disagreed with the
       decision to disallow the goal, which was in line with the
       viewers' poll of 80/20.  Yes, I realise we don't know how many
       vote and that probably very few are referees but that doesn't
       mean it's totally worthless.
       >
       > On the non-penalty to Newcastle for the high boot ("so high it
       was practically in orbit" according to Jim White in the
       Telegraph), Dermot seemed to support the decision but then drew
       attention to Taylor's apparent inconsistency when shown a foul
       given for a later high foot outside the area.
       > The poll showed that about 83/17 thought it a wrong decision.
       Again, the pundits, like viewers, disagreed with the non-penalty
       decision.
       >
       > Interestingly, the Fernandinho challenge at the Etihad was
       scrutinised but no poll taken.  DG said DOGSO would also have
       been considered but the other City player was close enough to
       rule that out. The foul itself, while very cynical, he opined
       was reckless not dangerous so a YC was correct.
       >
       >
       >
       --- End Quote ---
       On the Fernandinho challenge, I was surprised not to see a red
       card for that, though I would have gone for DOGSO.  It was an
       unusual foul from him as the rather over emphasised tactical
       fouls (roughly on a par with any other defensive mid-fielder in
       the Premiership, in  my view) are normally quite "gentle" in
       nature - stopping the attack but not really with much force.
       This one, to me suggested that quite a bit of "needle" had crept
       into the match.  Generally Marriner, despite the yellow shirt
       matching the Leeds keeper, had a reasonable game; foul detection
       pretty consistent although some inconsistency with cards (that
       is separately from the two highlighted incidents).  He also
       seemed to be getting in the way of play a bit - though with 20
       players condensed into about 1/3rd of the pitch for most of the
       second half I suppose he didn't have much space to play with.
       [/quote]
       An honest opinion from a City supporter. Thanks Microscopist.
       When I originally mentioned the Fernandinho challenge, it was
       slightly tongue in cheek although I was surprised no one else
       had raised it or the question of DOGSO.  Initially, I thought
       the second City player was close and level enough to rule out
       DOGSO but on seeing it again this morning I'm less convinced.
       As regards the RC for Cooper for the challenge on Jesus, DG
       argued that on looking at the screen Marriner would have seen
       where contact on the player was made and changed his mind to a
       RC.  However, DG and the pundits agreed that slow motion or
       stills can make it look worse than at full speed.  Dermot said
       the RC was correct (I think) but the 2 pundits - who make some
       sensible comments - were unsure and sat on the fence rather.
       That was in line with the viewers poll which was very close -
       forgotten which way now!!
       #Post#: 29805--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Chris Kavanagh - Tottenham vs. Manchester United
   DIR By: Ref Watcher
       Date: April 12, 2021, 9:32 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       --- Quote from: BAFRA #217 link ---
       >
       > [quote author=chriswfc link=topic=2340.msg29730#msg29730
       date=1618157909]
       > Can completely understand why Manchester United are extremely
       unhappy with this. Both before and after the goal similar
       incidents have not been penalised. Very inconsistent officiating
       from Kavanagh. If this boils over he only has himself to blame.
       This has nothing to do with VAR by the way. Kavanagh went to the
       screen,,, it was his interpretation & decision. The players are
       quickly losing all faith and confidence in him to manage this
       game effectively and make correct and consistent decisions.
       >
       --- End Quote ---
       Riddle me this - how can you give a foul for accidental contact
       (which was one of the conclusions on the conversation with VAR)?
       [/quote]
       It is a foul if it was the contact was careless, reckless or
       made with excessive force.  Whether it is accidental or
       otherwise is completely immaterial.
       #Post#: 29809--------------------------------------------------
       Re: Chris Kavanagh - Tottenham vs. Manchester United
   DIR By: Ref Fan
       Date: April 12, 2021, 10:29 am
       ---------------------------------------------------------
       Son trying to pull back McTominay was not accidental so does
       that make that a foul first; also bearing in mind that not all
       contact is a foul anyway?
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