Women’s Super League: Vivianne Miedema calls for target technology after the day of controversy at WSL Games | Football news
Vivianne Miedema invited the introduction of a goal technology after a controversy in the women’s super league prevailed on Sunday.
Miedema was denied what she thought she should be the second goal in the winning of Manchester City 2-1 on the Spurs after the goal approval. Down in Brighton, Lauren James reached the equalizer for Chelsea from what showed that TV reproduction was an extraordinary position.
And there were two key incidents at Arsenal’s 4-3 victory over West Ham in the late beginning that encouraged mixed views.
The Netherlands International Miedema gave Manchester City early lead in their Tottenham match before the home side hit Beth England.
Miedema then saw that the second half of the acrobically deleted the Ash Neville goalkeeper, which turned the ball along the underside of the crossbar and out.
The ball seemed to cross the line, but, with only one camera camera and without a goal technology in the Basbane Road work, the goal did not get a goal.
Miedema: WSL deserves technology
Speaking solely Sky Sports News After the game, Miedema said, “It looked like for me [that the ball had crossed the line].
“But I think it’s the next step we have to take, targeted technology whether or not it goes.
“I think we deserve to be a league and I really want to see how changes in the game are really quickly coming in.
“We always push ourselves to be better and the league levels develop so quickly – and I don’t think I can just stay behind.”
Aoba Fujino scored late in the second half to eventually secure City 2-1.
Christiansen: Brighton will not be pleased with James’ goal
WSL Chelsea leaders lost 2-1 in Brighton, when English international James focused for the ruling champions in the 61st minute.
But James seemed to be offsid because the initial shot of Mayra Ramirez saved the goalkeeper Melina Loeck well, but the officials did not notice him. James inserted home jump and, without VAR, the goal was standing.
Sky Sports Pundit Izzy Christiansen thought Chelsea had a good luck with his equalization.
“It’s good luck for Chelsea because they saved the point,” Christiansen said.
“That decision, in another game, could be awarded as an offside.
“Brighton held in the last 15 or 20 minutes … but I don’t think they will be satisfied with that [James’ goal] one bite.
“But in a big scheme of things, the most important thing for Brighton is currently the most important thing. Of course the result is important, but the manager will be really pleased with the play of his team.”
Asked if he thought James was in the offside for his goal, Brighton’s chief Dario Vidosic said: “It’s hard to say from a corner we have. You hope not, because then it cuts it a little deeper.”
West Ham Boss Skinner: I have to see the third goal back
West Ham ran into the early lead in Arsenal through two goals of Amber Tysiak, but Tysiakova another prompted protests of some Arsenal players, who thought Lia Walti stumbled in an upgrade. Without VAR, the goal was allowed to stop.
Arsenal eventually won a seven-goal thriller, and Leah Williamson scored 3-3 in the second half of the London derby with his head, which was ruled to cross the line.
West Ham Chief of Repanne Skinner praised his players after the game, but he was critical of the service.
“I’m proud of the efforts of players today,” she said Sky Sports.
“I have to see the third goal back because I’m pretty sure it didn’t cross the line, it’s important to look back at that.
“We didn’t really see that part of the game and he escaped from us.
“There were so many offenses today. There are many questionable signs about it. There was also difficulty on the edge of the box as we were about to shoot and was not given. This is what it is.”
