Steve Nicol explains how Tottenham are lucky to be going to a replay against Southampton.
Jose Mourinho remains tight-lipped about any criticisms of the ref during Spurs' draw with Watford.
Craig Burley is convinced the Premier League's VAR would be quicker if referees used the pitchside monitors.
VAR has made the Premier League less enjoyable to watch, over two-thirds of football fans have said in a YouGov poll.
The poll found that 67% of 1,396 adults who regularly watch the Premier League said that matches were less enjoyable since the introduction of VAR at the start of this season, with six in 10 of saying it has worked badly.
Despite the negative feeling, only 15% said that VAR should be scrapped -- 74% said that the technology should be kept but needed to be modified.
The vast majority of fans polled by YouGov said that supporters should see incidents under review at the same time as the match officials and that television viewers should be allowed to hear conversations between the on-field referee and VAR official.
"New YouGov research shows that not only do a majority of Premier League viewers think that VAR is working badly, they also say that it's ruining their enjoyment too," YouGov lead data researcher Matt Smith said.
"Despite the levels of negativity towards VAR, football fans do clearly believe such a system has a place in the game."
VAR has overturned 75 decisions in the Premier League this season. Brighton and Hove Albion have been the biggest benefactors of the technology, with Sheffield United and Norwich City the worst off.
Earlier this season, ESPN's anti-VAR index found that Liverpool's 14-point advantage over Manchester City would have been halved to seven points.
Source: espn.co.uk