Kmarion wrote:
I would be amazed if it was done within 30 seconds as well.
You are free to be amazed, we don't live in 1990's anymore. Let's take a look of replay from 6:20 in ARG - MEX game. Slide tackle takes place in 6:20 and slow motion of the situation is out at 6:28. Or 8:30 when slow motion of the situation is out couple seconds later at 8:36. There's no need for referee (main) to see instant replay to make his final call, they have headsets and they should use them the best they can. In
my opinion this technology should be used to check game breaking events.
Kmarion wrote:
Make the right call in the first place
There have been bad calls ever since 1982 World Cups (that's the earliest world cup I watched), when is the right time we start making
right calls in the first place? The only difference here is that these days football players act more and we have better technology to keep the game as fair as possible for both teams.
Kmarion wrote:
The stop and start process of video review would destroy the fluidity of the game.
I repeat myself here, no it does not. We don't live in 1990's anymore. We have the technology to watch instant replays couple seconds later, we have headsets to communicate with each-other, why not use them to our advantage?
Saying it's a slippery slope to [somewhere] and how it would end the free flow of the game is just odd. Instead of that, our current technology could make the game even more fluid, when we could just avoid wrong red cards and wrong goal calls.
Kmarion wrote:
Red cards can be appealed for the following games.
This must be such a relief for the team if they just dropped out because of it..