Mumbai, March 2: It took more than seven minutes for the video-assistant referee to rule out a goal during FA Cup game between Bournemouth and Wolves despite a new semi-automatic offside system being trialed in the competition. Milos Kerkez thought he had put Bournemouth 2-0 up in the first half with a header from a corner on Saturday, but the ball came off teammate Dean Huijsen 슬롯사이트� who was in an offside position 슬롯사이트� before going into the net.슬롯 머신 사이트 추천Kevin De Bruyne Scores As Manchester City Gets Past Plymouth Argyle 3슬롯사이트�1 To Reach FA Cup 2024슬롯사이트�25 Quarterfinals.

A semi-automatic offside system is being used for the first time in English soccer in the fifth round of the competition, but rights-holder BBC reported that the technology could not be used for the incident as there was also a check for a possible handball.

That meant the VAR had to review the situation manually before finally ruling that the goal should not stand 슬롯사이트� seven minutes after the ball had gone into the net. During the lengthy delay, fans from both teams were chanting 슬롯사이트œIt's not football anymore.슬롯사이트� Crystal Palace Forward Jean-Philippe Mateta Released From Hospital With 25 Stitches for Severe Laceration to His Ear.

The VAR system has been widely criticized for creating lengthy stoppages during games, but it's rare for any check to last longer than a couple of minutes. The semi-automated offside system is meant to speed up such decisions, with officials having said it would reduce the average time it takes to check for offside to 31 seconds. After the game finished in a 1-1 draw, Bournemouth went on to win a penalty shootout 5-4 to reach the quarterfinals.

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