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his point, and i think it's correct, if 1 or 2 TDs were all you expected out of a game, the desire to get it right increases tremendouslyWell...like I said...make it like the NFL.
If a player dives for the endzone and it's ruled a touchdown, they automatically review the play to see if he crossed the line before being down. They don't go back and review the entire play looking for holding, pass interference,etc.
If the opposing coach wants to challenge the play to determine whether or not an attacker was offside, that's their prerogative. But, that shouldn't be part of the automatic review.
the 'leaving it up to the coaches' thing doesn't really work b/c coaches will hold onto challenges for later in the match - --but plenty of match winners come in the 1st 20 minutes
they would also want to hold on to challenges so they can slow play at the end of the match to give their players more rest
they're still working it out but VAR seems to be developing fine