![]() ![]() There is no time limit for the review process as accuracy is more important than speed.ħ. The final decision is always taken by the referee, either based on information from the VAR or after the referee has undertaken an ‘on-field review’ (OFR).Ħ. Only the referee can initiate a ‘review’ the VAR (and other match officials) can only recommend a ‘review’ to the referee.ĥ. The original decision given by the referee will not be changed unless the video review clearly shows that the decision was a ‘clear and obvious error’.Ĥ. the referee is not permitted to give ‘no decision’ and then use the VAR to make the decision a decision to allow play to continue after an alleged offence can be reviewed.ģ. ![]() The referee must always make a decision, i.e. Mistaken identity (when the referee cautions or sends off the wrong player of the offending team)Ģ. Direct red card (not second yellow card/caution)ĭ. A video assistant referee (VAR) is a match official, with independent access to match footage, who may assist the referee only in the event of a ‘clear and obvious error’ or ‘serious missed incident’ in relation to:Ĭ. The use of VARs in football matches is based on a number of principles, all of which must apply in every match using VARs.ġ. The use of video assistant referees (VARs) is only permitted where the match/competition organiser has fulfilled all the Implementation Assistance and Approval Programme (IAAP) requirements as set out in FIFA’s IAAP documents, and has received written permission from FIFA. The VAR protocol, as far as possible, conforms to the principles and philosophy of the Laws of the Game. ![]()
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