Football fans will finally be able to hear explanations of VAR decisions with new measures set to come to Premier League for the next round of games.
Premier League clubs voted unanimously to introduce video technology into the 2019/20 campaign, but there has been no shortage of controversy since. From Ivan Toney's controversial leveller for Brentford against Arsenal in February, when VAR official Lee Mason forgot to draw the offside lines - to chief refereeing officer Howard Webb apologising to West Ham after their equaliser at Chelsea was wrongly ruled out - the process has been undermined by errors.
But the main gripe from fans has been the lack of transparency when decisions are being made and discussed. And now Webb, who has been in his role since December, has pledged to change that notion, and he isn't prepared to wait for this season to finish.
