In the best two seasons, the Premier League has misjudged a lot. This leads to a very tense relationship between the referee and the players. At the premier league summit, Manchester United manager Ronnick suggested that referees train with the club, which can improve the relationship between referees and players, and let referees blow training matches, so that they can better understand the players. The Daily Mail said the Premier League had agreed to the proposal and would let the referee train with the club next season!
Recently, the Daily Mail reported that Lonnick's proposal to let referees train with players has been recognized by the Premier League refereeing agency, and they are currently discussing some details, which they may implement next season. At that time, the major managers of the Premier League will train with the Premier League teams, and then the referee will blow some club training matches. At the same time, the summit will also discuss some other penalties, such as the decision to cancel the postponement of the flag raising of the border cut, etc., and I do not know how many have been adopted.
Of course, it is not clear whether such an approach can really be effective in reducing misjudgments on the pitch. However, if the referee is really mixed with the players and the club, it may increase the difficulty of the referee's decision, after all, the referee and the major teams are familiar, will it be soft on the court when the time comes? Moreover, once the referee misjudges, will the next referee go to the team that encounters the misjudgment to train together, will it be targeted by the players? These are all questions that the Premier League needs to consider!
At present, major leagues are reforming the penalty, and Serie A has also set up VAR experts in the hope of reducing controversial penalties. However, Xiaobian has also seen many games in the five major leagues, and after VAR, the reason why there are still so many controversies is mainly because the standards of VAR penalties are different, and the same actions, some are yellow cards, some are red cards, and some are ignored. Also, the frequency with which VARs intervene in the competition is also different. If you really want to reduce the number of controversial penalties, the best way may be to unify the standards of punishment!