[–] VernacularOracle ago
It would need testing. It's somewhat as easy in practice as well. Rugby already did most of the testing for us. I think most players would be against a reversed call. You could go into the changing rooms in high moral, only to get back into the tunnel and find out that the other team have been awarded a penalty.
Decisions that need milliseconds to be made would be the hardest ones to implement because I wouldn't know how best to implement it.
[–] internet_nomad ago
Thinking about something.
Wouldn't it equal out the gut wrenching feeling that the opposition had to feel when they were on the wrong end of a call, an offisde goal / penalty/ or even red card?
Not sure I would like to see it introduced but if anything shows true fairness then I guess this could be it.
[–] VernacularOracle ago
I mean against it in the sense that it would take long for the call to be made. It would honestly be even more gut wrenching when you've just got the ball on a counter attack and the ball goes for a corner, then you hear the other team actually had a penalty. You see what getting at? It would take too long and would be random. On decisions that require play to stop, it would be easy otherwise, the other team aren't going to stand around looking at the ref for minutes waiting for the decision.