Jurgen Klopp called for his team's game with Tottenham to be replayed due to a disallowed goal. Photo: AFP/Henry Nicholls
Jurgen Klopp called for a replay of Liverpool's 2-1 defeat to Tottenham Hotspur after the offside goal fiasco prevented his side from taking the lead.
Telegraph Sport said such a dramatic move would not be considered by the Premier League, whose rules only allow it as part of disciplinary procedures.
Calls for matches to be replayed after refereeing or other disagreements are nothing new, and teams getting their wish had mixed success.
Arsenal v Sheffield United, FA Cup fifth round 1998-99
Arsenal were embroiled in controversy over the winning goal when they beat United 2-1 at Highbury in February 1999.
< p>Marcelo had Patrick Vieira's first goal for Arsenal canceled out when United's Alan Kelly took the ball out of play after his teammate Lee Morris went down with an injury. Ray Parlor, in kit, tried to win the ball back for the visitors from a throw-in, but an unsuspecting Nwankwo Kanu pounced on the ball and passed to Marc Overmars, who scored.
The goal sparked a terrible melee between the players. players, staff and match officials, and after the game Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger immediately called for a replay. It was accepted and played 10 days later, which again led to a victory with a score of 2:1.
Sheffield United players complain to the referee after Arsenal's controversial goal Photo: Getty Images/Shaun Botterill is kept from confronting the referee. Photo: Getty Images/Sean Botterill. Ireland v France, second leg of the 2010 World Cup qualifying play-off
In an incident that had truly extraordinary consequences: the World Cup play-off match between Ireland and France went to extra time when Thierry Henry cleared the ball before cross and William Gallas scored. turned out to be the winner.
The Irish players immediately called for the goal to be disallowed, but referee Martin Hansson and his team appeared to have missed the obvious foul and the Irish were eventually thrown out.
Demands for a replay and threats of legal action followed, prompting then-President Sepp Blatter's FIFA has proposed a strange solution – to give Ireland a World Cup group symbol. In the end, the dispute was secretly settled in cash: the Football Association of Ireland received a dubious €5 million “loan” from FIFA, which was eventually written off.
Henry celebrates Ireland's futile 2009 protest. Photo: PA/Martin Rickett Norway v England, 2015 UEFA European Under-19 Women's Championship qualifier
Another notable incident resulted in the final seconds of this match being replayed. England trailed 2-1 until stoppage time when they were awarded a penalty. Leah Williamson, the Lionesses' current injured captain, scored a penalty, but referee Maria Courtes disallowed the goal due to assault and awarded Norway a penalty kick.
However, the Laws of the Game provide for a penalty kick. had to be repeated and UEFA's control, ethics and disciplinary body said it had no choice but to order the players to return to the field in five days.
Williamson duly converted the retaken penalty and after a nerve-wracking 18 seconds of kick-off the game ended 2–2. Both countries eventually reached the final and were again in the same group, but neither made it to the knockout stages.
England's Leah Williamson scores from a repeat last-minute penalty from a game five days earlier. Photo: Getty Images/Charles McQuillan Aston Villa v Sheff United Premier League 2019-20
Villa avoided relegation that season by one point, thanks in part to a draw in the first game of Project Restart, in which their opponents mistakenly failed to score when the ball clearly crossed the line. Goal line technology failed to alert referee Michael Oliver that Villa goalkeeper Orjan Nyland had failed to take a free kick over the line because all cameras were covered and the video assistant referee had not checked the match footage.
This time United did not offer a replay. Villa later helped Bournemouth survive in the Premier League, and the latter did discuss at the end of that season whether they had any way out, but their relegation was ultimately upheld.
Miami v Pittsburgh Riverhounds, United Football Championship 2021 league
Howard Webb, the current head of PGMOL, was heading the Professional Refereeing Organization in the United States when another bizarre failure to correctly apply the Laws of the Game resulted in the final quarter of the match being replayed.
The game was replayed.
The game was replayed.
The game was replayed.
The game was replayed.
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The game was replayed. goalless when Miami goalkeeper Connor Sparrow allowed a back pass from Janos Lobe, who in turn followed a free kick from teammate Devon Williams, squeezed past him into the net and scored an own goal. But this was banned after the referees incorrectly applied the law that if a player scores a free-kick directly into his own goal, a corner should be taken rather than scored.
A game that ended 0: 0, was replayed from the 66th minute with Pittsburgh leading 1:0. No further goals followed.
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