Before we make a case for VAR from wangyue's blog

Additionally, many of the world’s top football leagues, including FUT 23 Coins Bundesliga, LaLiga, Ligue 1, MLS and more, are resuming EA SPORTS FIFA 23 esports events under revised formats. Fans can also tune into the UEFA eChampions League which will transition to a special one-off online invitational event in mid-August. More information on the subsequent EA SPORTS FIFA 23 league partner esports announcements can be found by visiting their respective websites.

Tournaments that will not proceed in the wake of current events include the EA SPORTS FIFA 23 Champions Cup Stage VI, FIFA eNations Cup 2020, EA SPORTS FIFA 23 Playoffs and the FIFA eWorld Cup 2020. These tournaments require global, in-person events and could not be executed online.

When Video Assistant Review (VAR) was introduced back in 2017, no one would have predicted the influence it would have on the beautiful game. A flashpoint nearly every weekend in England, VAR has changed the way the game is played. With the eye in the sky always watching, players have to play to the whistle and know that any punishable action can be looked at, sometimes even a few minutes after the fact. Should it be introduced in FIFA 23? Let’s make the case for it!

Before we make a case for VAR, it’s important to understand the basics of VAR and what areas of play it covers. For starters, VAR is essentially an extra referee that has eyes on everything through various cameras located around the pitch. Intended to correct “clear and obvious” areas, VAR has the ability to check on errors while the game is still in play and/or when there is a stoppage. Focusing on goals, red cards, penalties, and mistaken identities, incidents can be looked at — albeit still from a subjective point of view and open to interpretation of FUT 23 Coins buy various sets of domestic rules.