Human error is just that, human. Now we have human error amplified by technology. As I responded to someone else, I much prefer the brilliant game I grew up with to this Frankenstein monster.

Over time, bad calls even out. That’s just the laws of probability. I’m sure there are legions of other Bundesliga fans who feel hard done by calls that went in Bayern’s favor, right?

This mess hasn’t really improved anything but has cost us so much.

I can’t imagine anyone prefers this mess to the one we had before VAR.

We can’t celebrate goals properly. The flow of the game is constantly interrupted. The determination of calls based on millimeters and body parts is endless.

What did we get in return?

The arguments about bad calls by humans is now replaced by arguments about bad calls by humans and technology.

I’ll take the game I grew up on rather than this shambles.

I’ve been saying before it was even implemented that VAR is a classic “solution in search of a problem”.

OK, refs occasionally got things wrong. We lived with it. It gave us something to discuss and argue with one another.

Football has always been a wonderful human endeavor and humans are fallible.

Who in their right mind would trade the flow of the game, the celebration of a goal, for perfection in offsides or foul calls?

And of course we haven’t got perfection. There’s never perfection. Perfection is unattainable.

VAR must go.

But Lord and useless go so well together

let’s get rid of VAR, then we can try some other terrible ideas to ruin a sport that didn’t need fixed.

What are you on about? Keepers do come forward all the time in just that situation, especially if it’s a must win for their side.

I think they both were about 12 years old

I thought everybody knew it was Roy Keane in the 1999 CL semi; almost single-handedly won the match even after getting a yellow that meant he wouldn’t be in the final.

The greatest performance I’ve ever seen of any sort.

Without a doubt, 1999 CL final, Man United v Bayern Munich, by the numbers!

6’ Bayern scores 90’ 0-1 3’ injury time 2 subs (Teddy & Ole) 2 corners (Becks) 2 goals (Teddy & Ole) 2-1 at final whistle

Moreover, it was the climax to the first ever English treble.

It simply does not get any better.

Any Man United fan knows it’s Keane. Come now, what happened when each of the other candidates played Keane head to head? By far he dominated his opposite player, Viera no less than the rest.