There appears not to have been a single incident in the match referred to VAR where Andrew Dallas was in control and in contact with his close friend John Beaton with both men owing their careers to Hugh Dallas and the dominant Lanarkshire Refereeing Association.
At various times this season Celtic fans have cried foul over the dodgy thick and squiggly lines used to disallow goals through VAR.
Since Rodgers made the incompetent claim about Beaton there has been seven Glasgow Derbies, on Sunday the man from the Crown Bar will be back on VAR duty- the fifth time in those seven fixtures that he has either been the match referee or VAR.
Celtic fans are calling for boardroom action following the audio release of Alan Muir’s justification for disallowing a ‘goal’ scored by Daizen Maeda against Hibs.For decades the paranoid card has been thrown at hoops supporters, with the release of the audio from Ester Road it is clear that fans weren’t…
The extent of the error at Easter Road is is one thing but hearing the audio is even more damning, he sounds like an opposition fan desperately trying to find something, anything to disallow the goal.
Allegedly Collum had a senior refs meeting on Thursdays night an let them hear the VAR audio from the Maeda disallowed goal at Easter Road .
Muir’s motivation can only be guessed at, what can be said with certainty is that three times in his Celtic SPFL matches this season the SFA have been forced to go public that one of their full-time VAR officials has failed to properly apply the Laws of the Game
They have also demanded to hear the audio of the decision being made – in full – and to be shown the camera angle which provided McDermid with such a steadfast belief than Dalby handled the ball.
Celtic fans paid £34 to watch Saturday’s match, behind the goal they celebrated Maeda’s equaliser, two minutes later the ‘goal’ was disallowed with only Alan Muir knowing the reason why.
Following on from the Dundee United statement more detail has emerged with the revelation that pundits and commentators are being used in the KMI to whitewash the mistakes of match officials.