Following a VAR error, Tottenham vs. Liverpool may be rescheduled under Premier League rules.

The Premier League’s own rules state that such a decision is permissible, but the incensed Reds have not demanded that the game be restarted after officials’ gaffe resulted in Luis Diaz’s goal being disallowed.

If a commission appointed by the Premier League decides that the match officials violated the Laws of the Game in denying Luis Diaz’s goal, Tottenham Hotspur’s match against Liverpool may be replayed.

Following Saturday night’s embarrassing gaffe, the referees’ association PGMOL is working to be as open and transparent as they can.
However, they won’t release the audio of the incident until Liverpool has had a chance to examine what interactions occurred between the referee Simon Hooper, the VAR Darren England, and his assistant Dan Cook.

Hooper served as the fourth official in Monday night’s match between Fulham and Chelsea, suggesting that he has been cleared of blame.
However, PGMOL has suspended both England and Cook.

The Reds did not request that the game be redone, but they did say in a carefully worded statement that they would “explore the range of options, given the clear need for escalation and resolution.

Experts say that suggests they have already sought legal counsel, and should they decide to lobby for a replay of the game after listening to the audio, there is a path for that to occur.

“Rule L18 outlines that the Premier League board has the power to order a league match to be replayed provided that a recommendation to that effect has been made by a commission under rule W51,” Stephen Taylor Heath, co-head of Sports Law at JMW Solicitors, said in an interview with Mirror Football.

“In addition, rule W1 gives the Premier League board the authority to investigate any suspected rule violation, including one committed by a match official, and rule N4 ensures that each match official agrees to be bound by the laws of the game as well as any protocols and FA rules.

More news…….

Despite the PGMOL apology and the VAR controversy at Tottenham, Liverpool still faces FA fine.

The controversial loss to Tottenham left Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp incensed, and the prospect of an impending fine is not likely to make him feel any better.

As a result of the VAR controversy in their loss to Tottenham, Liverpool may be required to pay a sizable FA fine.

After Curtis Jones received a red card in North London, the Reds were reduced to nine men.
As a result of two flagrant infractions, Diogo Jota was seen leaving the field behind him.

Liverpool continued to voice its displeasure.
The PGMOL apologized for a glaring “human error” in disallowing Luiz Diaz’s first-half goal that was ruled out for offside.

The Merseysiders’ situation could get worse as they may be required to pay a £25k fine.
Along with the two dismissals, numerous Liverpool players also received warnings.

In addition to Peter Krawietz, the assistant manager, Alexis Mac Allister, Mohamed Salah, Andy Robertson, and Virgil van Dijk all received cautions from the referee.

Liverpool visited Tottenham with five bookings, which is a requirement that the FA typically penalizes clubs that meet.

For those who receive six or more cautions in a single game, the penalty is typically a £25k fine.
Now it is up to the organization that oversees the sport to decide whether to punish Klopp’s team severely.

Liverpool could possibly escape punishment, though, given the circumstances surrounding the card’s issuance. Any fine will most likely make Jurgen Klopp feel worse. The refereeing decisions that were made against his team left the German incensed.

After his team lost by a score of 2-1, he said, “I was never more proud of the team than today.
I’ve never witnessed a game with such absurd decisions and the most unfair conditions.

“We scored an own goal, which is extremely difficult to accept, but I am extremely proud.
Curtis steps on the ball and is given the first red card. An excellent tackle, Slow motion alters how it appears. He oversteps the ball and charges it with all of his strength.
That’s bad luck.
The initial shade of yellow [for Diogo Jota] wasn’t one.
He then receives a second opportunity, making it challenging to defend with nine players.

It was an offside goal, he continued.
As you can see, they drew their lines incorrectly; that is not offside.
They drew the line incorrectly and failed to recognize the appropriate moment when Mo passed the ball.
The ball is now between Mo’s legs.
Dealing with it is incredibly difficult.

The officials who made the decisions against Liverpool may receive a fine from the FA, but they have already suffered the repercussions.
At Sunday’s match between Nottingham Forest and Brentford at the City Ground, Darren England, who was serving as the game’s VAR official, was replaced as the fourth official