Who in fack cares - yassssssssssssssss
Would rather Spain went out over Germany, facking hate Spanish football, so tedious to watch. But it looked out to me
FIFA saying the curvature of the ball had not crossed the line so it was still in
Here's one that people are reposting on Twitter that shows how angles work: https://twitter.com/JamesTMaw/status/821038042555305984
ITV showing the pictures showing the ball in play while moaning they don’t have the pictures? WTF?
Neville is a vvank calling conspiracy
The one image shows it was clearly still on the line.
It didn't cross the line. It also pretty much confirms that England's "goal" in 1966 final didn't cross the line either. I think that's what the pundits are mad about.
comment by Spurtle (U1608)
posted 39 seconds ago
The one image shows it was clearly still on the line.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Exactly!
They’re shouting all the odds and never addressed that image - it’s mental!
Looking from the above image, it appears that it didn't. At the end of the day, the Germans only have themselves to blame for being in that position going into the final game. A final game they made hard work of.
Spain are now in England's half of the draw, incidentally. France or England v Spain or Portugal in the quarters and semis looks pretty tasty
https://twitter.com/chris_kammy/status/1598409676353314816/photo/1
no way it was still in play
comment by peks - 1974 (U6618)
posted 22 seconds ago
https://twitter.com/chris_kammy/status/1598409676353314816/photo/1
no way it was still in play
----------------------------------------------------------------------
What do you mean no way? You know the whole curvature of the ball has to be outside of the line right? That image for me shows part of that curve still matching up with the line. It's tight but still on it.
Anyway, the other image is more conclusive.
Looking at the images of the England 1966 final "goal" what so people now think about its validity?
comment by Spurtle (U1608)
posted 48 seconds ago
Anyway, the other image is more conclusive.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
100%
comment by peks - 1974 (U6618)
posted 4 minutes ago
https://twitter.com/chris_kammy/status/1598409676353314816/photo/1
no way it was still in play
----------------------------------------------------------------------
How can you be this thick?
Is this another thing that separates normal people from stupid people?
https://twitter.com/magers87/status/1598423218473537537?t=QQFC7yo2uY8QDH0BfnKQ0w&s=19
If the crossbar was aligned to the chalk it would be even more in play
comment by peks - 1974 (U6618)
posted 5 minutes ago
https://twitter.com/chris_kammy/status/1598409676353314816/photo/1
no way it was still in play
----------------------------------------------------------------------
edge of the ball looks level with the edge of the line
comment by Tomkins (U1116)
posted 1 minute ago
https://twitter.com/magers87/status/1598423218473537537?t=QQFC7yo2uY8QDH0BfnKQ0w&s=19
If the crossbar was aligned to the chalk it would be even more in play
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Yep. It's conclusive for me it was in by a mm or 2.
Japanese deserved to win
you won't get any complaints from me
Without seeing a view from above the ball then you can not really determine. But it did look a good 2-3 inches over from behind the player.
comment by Vidicschin (U3584)
posted 1 minute ago
Without seeing a view from above the ball then you can not really determine. But it did look a good 2-3 inches over from behind the player.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Above?
Ffs when the ball is on the deck it’s a 2D decision. Anywhere on the axis of the goal line is fine.
Sign in if you want to comment
Did the ball cross the line?
Page 1 of 3
posted on 1/12/22
Who in fack cares - yassssssssssssssss
posted on 1/12/22
No.
posted on 1/12/22
Would rather Spain went out over Germany, facking hate Spanish football, so tedious to watch. But it looked out to me
posted on 1/12/22
FIFA saying the curvature of the ball had not crossed the line so it was still in
posted on 1/12/22
Here's one that people are reposting on Twitter that shows how angles work: https://twitter.com/JamesTMaw/status/821038042555305984
posted on 1/12/22
ITV showing the pictures showing the ball in play while moaning they don’t have the pictures? WTF?
posted on 1/12/22
Neville is a vvank calling conspiracy
posted on 1/12/22
The one image shows it was clearly still on the line.
posted on 1/12/22
It didn't cross the line. It also pretty much confirms that England's "goal" in 1966 final didn't cross the line either. I think that's what the pundits are mad about.
posted on 1/12/22
comment by Spurtle (U1608)
posted 39 seconds ago
The one image shows it was clearly still on the line.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Exactly!
They’re shouting all the odds and never addressed that image - it’s mental!
posted on 1/12/22
Looking from the above image, it appears that it didn't. At the end of the day, the Germans only have themselves to blame for being in that position going into the final game. A final game they made hard work of.
Spain are now in England's half of the draw, incidentally. France or England v Spain or Portugal in the quarters and semis looks pretty tasty
posted on 1/12/22
https://twitter.com/chris_kammy/status/1598409676353314816/photo/1
no way it was still in play
posted on 1/12/22
comment by peks - 1974 (U6618)
posted 22 seconds ago
https://twitter.com/chris_kammy/status/1598409676353314816/photo/1
no way it was still in play
----------------------------------------------------------------------
What do you mean no way? You know the whole curvature of the ball has to be outside of the line right? That image for me shows part of that curve still matching up with the line. It's tight but still on it.
posted on 1/12/22
The ball is in play.
posted on 1/12/22
Anyway, the other image is more conclusive.
posted on 1/12/22
Looking at the images of the England 1966 final "goal" what so people now think about its validity?
posted on 1/12/22
comment by Spurtle (U1608)
posted 48 seconds ago
Anyway, the other image is more conclusive.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
100%
posted on 1/12/22
comment by peks - 1974 (U6618)
posted 4 minutes ago
https://twitter.com/chris_kammy/status/1598409676353314816/photo/1
no way it was still in play
----------------------------------------------------------------------
How can you be this thick?
posted on 1/12/22
Is this another thing that separates normal people from stupid people?
posted on 1/12/22
https://twitter.com/magers87/status/1598423218473537537?t=QQFC7yo2uY8QDH0BfnKQ0w&s=19
If the crossbar was aligned to the chalk it would be even more in play
posted on 1/12/22
comment by peks - 1974 (U6618)
posted 5 minutes ago
https://twitter.com/chris_kammy/status/1598409676353314816/photo/1
no way it was still in play
----------------------------------------------------------------------
edge of the ball looks level with the edge of the line
posted on 1/12/22
comment by Tomkins (U1116)
posted 1 minute ago
https://twitter.com/magers87/status/1598423218473537537?t=QQFC7yo2uY8QDH0BfnKQ0w&s=19
If the crossbar was aligned to the chalk it would be even more in play
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Yep. It's conclusive for me it was in by a mm or 2.
posted on 1/12/22
Japanese deserved to win
you won't get any complaints from me
posted on 1/12/22
Without seeing a view from above the ball then you can not really determine. But it did look a good 2-3 inches over from behind the player.
posted on 1/12/22
comment by Vidicschin (U3584)
posted 1 minute ago
Without seeing a view from above the ball then you can not really determine. But it did look a good 2-3 inches over from behind the player.
----------------------------------------------------------------------
Above?
Ffs when the ball is on the deck it’s a 2D decision. Anywhere on the axis of the goal line is fine.
Page 1 of 3