Kenny Miller continues to embarrass himself.

Kenny Miller continues to embarrass himself.
Kenny Miller continues to embarrass himself.

Kenny Miller continues to embarrass himself.

Kenny Miller continues to embarrass himself.

Kenny Miller has continued to refuse to accept the red card issued to John Lundstram, as evidenced by

his latest BBC radio comments. Miller stated his dissatisfaction with VAR, blaming the technology

for what he regards as disproportionate interference with the game’s natural flow.Miller stated:

“I’m of the opinion that when VAR gets involved, I understand why it’s a red card.

I’ve had time to look at it and decide. My issue isn’t with the decision, but with VAR.

It spoils games.I still believe in the statement I made immediately following the game:

Kenny Miller continues to embarrass himself.
Kenny Miller continues to embarrass himself.

if VAR had not been engaged, there would have been no concerns about a yellow card. That is where I stand on it.

“The VAR gets involved, which slows down the tackle. Lundstram needs to go quickly since he’s sliding.

If you watch what happens to guys, they plant their foot in the direction of where the players are coming, like

Alistair Johnston did, and Lundtram goes straight through the back of his calf.”Kenny MacIntyre prodded him, “So it has to be red then?”

He said, “I don’t like the predicament we’re in with VAR because when. You see it in real time and think yellow.

But when you slow it down, you can see the freeze frame and touch.”

Macyntre then inquired if the “right decision was made in the end”Kenny replied, “The bottom line for me is VAR; I can’t go it.”

Miller appears to be trying to shift some of the criticism for the stunning challenge to Alistair Johnston.

Despite Miller’s stance, some observers, like former Rangers star Kris Boyd, have recognized that the

red card was justified given the ferocity of Lundstram’s challenge.Even Clement agreed that the decision was correct.

VAR’s advantages are most apparent in these situations. The correct decision was made, and the game resumed

with Rangers down to ten men. The most telling detail was Lundstram’s attitude; he didn’t even protest

his innocence as he walked down the tunnel.

Celtic cruised to a 2-1 victory, and in all honesty, it could have been more. Despite a tense finish in which Rangers

repeatedly lobbed high and long balls into Celtic’s defence, the Hoops were in control

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