BAMZ @Lfcbami3

A moving man would surely meet his luck . YNWA 🧉 Joined August 2022

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BAMZ @Lfcbami3

20 hours ago

No Banter , no football today. Just prayers and love for Cody Gakpo and his family after their heartbreaking loss. No parent should have to go through this pain. You’ll Never Walk Alone. ❤️🙏 We Liverpool fans are with you ♥️

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BAMZ @Lfcbami3

18 hours ago

Quansah starting a World Cup game before konate Quansah starts for England Trent Alexander Balon dor Arnold watching him from home Liverpool fans rn

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BAMZ @Lfcbami3

6 hours ago

Colombia’s late goal against Portugal was disallowed for offside after a VAR review using FIFA’s semi-automated offside technology. Why was the goal ruled out? Davinson Sánchez headed the ball into the net from a cross and initially celebrated. The assistant referee flagged for a possible offside. VAR reviewed the incident using the semi-automated offside system. The review showed that the tip of Sánchez’s right boot was ahead of Portugal’s second-last defender at the exact moment the cross was played. Under the Laws of the Game, any playable part of the body that is ahead of the second-last defender when the ball is played is offside, even if it’s only by a few centimeters. The evidence The released VAR graphic showed: ✅ The ball was played while Sánchez was marginally ahead. ✅ The offside was determined by the toe of his boot, not his body or head. ✅ The difference was extremely small—described by multiple reports as “a toe” or the tip of his boot. Many television angles made Sánchez appear level because they didn’t clearly show his right foot. The semi-automated system combines multiple tracking cameras with a sensor in the match ball to determine the precise instant the pass is made and the exact positions of players. Similar famous incidents This has happened many times before: Romelu Lukaku (Euro 2024): Belgium had a goal ruled out after VAR detected a very marginal offside. Mario Yepes (2014 World Cup vs Brazil): Colombia thought they had equalized, but the goal was disallowed for offside. Luis Díaz (2021 World Cup Qualifier vs Ecuador): VAR ruled out his goal for a marginal offside. In the Premier League and UEFA competitions, similar “toe offside” decisions have repeatedly occurred because VAR measures the exact positions of players.