OURVAR judged the referee's decision: Wrong (No Call). You're voting on whether OURVAR's analysis is right β not on the referee.
Do you agree with OURVAR's verdict?
Every vote helps sharpen OURVAR's accuracy β and we're grateful for it. The AI isn't infallible, and your verdict is exactly what improves it, case by case. You're helping build the VAR we all deserve. π
In the dying seconds of this World Cup group-stage draw (Belgium 1β1 Egypt, 91st minute), Egypt's #25 drove into the penalty area and was brought down by Belgium's #5. The frames show Belgium #5's arm wrapping across Egypt #25's upper body from behind β classic holding contact β at a point when the ball had already moved past both players, meaning there was no legitimate challenge for the ball happening. Egypt #25's fall is consistent with losing balance from that contact, not a dive. The referee let play continue and VAR did not intervene, but under IFAB Law 12 this type of hold from behind is a direct free kick offence, and if it occurred inside the penalty area (which the camera angle strongly suggests), it should have been a penalty to Egypt. The no-call β and VAR's failure to flag it β appears to be an error, denying Egypt a potential match-winning penalty in stoppage time.
Sign up to see every key factor, the IFAB law clauses cited, and the frame-by-frame reasoning that led to this verdict.
Push back on the verdict. Ask the AI 'why?', 'what about the elbow angle?', 'what's the precedent?' β and get IFAB-grounded answers from the same model that called the case. Pro 25/month Β· WC 50 Β· GB 150.
Discussion