Pgmol Webb President says Fulham.

Pgmol Howard Web president admitted that the decision to exclude Josh King’s goal for Fulham in his last 2-0 defeat on Chelsea was “bad ruling.”

King found the network in the 22nd minute, just until the target is rejected after a long VAR review. The decision arose from the fact that Rodrigo Muniz was being sentenced to disturb the Chelsea defender Trevah Chaloba near the mid -road line, as he was stepping on his foot while trying to rotate.

Fulham Marco Silva’s director described “incredible”. Chelsea eventually won the victory thanks to the head of Joao Pedro and a penalty from Eno Fernandez, the latter after another disputed call call that clearly left Silva frustrated.

After the match, Michael Salisbury was removed as an official in Far in the Liverpool match against Arsenal on Sunday.

Speaking of the match officials, the program analyzed the decisions of the previous rounds, and the Webb passed by mistake.

He said that officials “must be” take goals “only when there is” very clear “evidence, reflecting the guidance of the rulers.

PgMol Web president said that the Josh King’s goal did not get to Fulham in his defeat by Chelsea at the end of last week was “bad ruling.” 😳 pic.twitter.com/8ug8rpbf9i

BBC Sport (BBCSport) September 2, 2025

“It was not controversial, it was wrong. We have created some principles regarding how to Toulina, the Premier League official and how we use VAR,” explained Web.

“They are sitting around a high threshold to punish the connection, help the flow and rhythm.

“In this case, this directive was not properly followed. There was bad judgment by officials involved in this position on how this communication occurred between Moniz and Haloba.

“The officials have focused on this call, without looking at the complete context of how it happened.”

This represents the second consecutive home game, as Chelsea benefited from VAR decisions. Earlier, the free kicks of Eberechi Eze were not allowed against Crystal Palace after Mark Joy considers the wall.

Scott Parker, Burnli’s director, VAR, criticized the weekend, claiming that he risks turning football into “the most sterile game there.” Web, however, defended its implementation.

“We have achieved well in the past 18 months or so to reduce our participation, with regard to the invitation of the ruling,” Webb said.

“We have seen less interventions in the Premier League more than any other major league in Europe, so we need to continue doing this.

“We understand the importance of these decisions. We understand that if we make a mistake as we did on this occasion, the effect is great – and we always, we always strive to do better work.”