Borussia Dortmund coach Thomas Tuchel has called for video
evidence to be introduced to review goals.
Dortmund moved to within five points of Bundesliga leaders
Bayern Munich after a 2-0 home win against Ingolstadt on
Saturday.
The game was locked at 0-0 until the 77th minute when Pierre-
Emerick Aubameyang opened the scoring, before the Gabon
international doubled their lead a short time later.
However, replays showed Aubameyang was offside when
Lukasz Piszczek crossed the ball in for the opener, which led to
Tuchel calling for video reviews despite his team benefiting from
the decision.
"I believe that the referee did not see the replay of our first goal,
but he is not able to change his decision retrospectively
anyway," he said.
"I am very much an advocate of reviewing all goals.
"It cannot be that the four referees do not know, but everyone in
the stadium with a smartphone can see it ten seconds later."
Dortmund captain Mats Hummels echoed Tuchel's sentiments.
"I am clear on the video evidence. I have been for a long time,
and that will not change," he told Sky Sports.
"I can understand why Ingolstadt are annoyed. They conceded a
goal from an offside position that was then shown up on the big
screen.
"I'm very much in favour of instant replays. It is very important
that only goals that should stand do.
"Under such circumstances, I think 10 to 15 per cent of
decisions would be different."
evidence to be introduced to review goals.
Dortmund moved to within five points of Bundesliga leaders
Bayern Munich after a 2-0 home win against Ingolstadt on
Saturday.
The game was locked at 0-0 until the 77th minute when Pierre-
Emerick Aubameyang opened the scoring, before the Gabon
international doubled their lead a short time later.
However, replays showed Aubameyang was offside when
Lukasz Piszczek crossed the ball in for the opener, which led to
Tuchel calling for video reviews despite his team benefiting from
the decision.
"I believe that the referee did not see the replay of our first goal,
but he is not able to change his decision retrospectively
anyway," he said.
"I am very much an advocate of reviewing all goals.
"It cannot be that the four referees do not know, but everyone in
the stadium with a smartphone can see it ten seconds later."
Dortmund captain Mats Hummels echoed Tuchel's sentiments.
"I am clear on the video evidence. I have been for a long time,
and that will not change," he told Sky Sports.
"I can understand why Ingolstadt are annoyed. They conceded a
goal from an offside position that was then shown up on the big
screen.
"I'm very much in favour of instant replays. It is very important
that only goals that should stand do.
"Under such circumstances, I think 10 to 15 per cent of
decisions would be different."


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