BBC News reported that almost every Premier League match over the weekend included a decision described as controversial under the video assistant referee (VAR) system. The broadcaster published an incident-by-incident review of those decisions on Monday.
According to BBC News's summary, the review asks "how many might go down as errors" among the weekend's VAR decisions. That summary does not say which matches were examined, how many incidents were counted, or whether any decision was found to be wrong.
BBC News's headline asks whether it was a bad weekend for VAR. The summary poses that question without giving a verdict, so this report does not state one.
BBC News's summary names no referees, clubs, players or officials, and it gives no match results or match times.
The wording of BBC News's summary, which describes the decisions as controversial and asks how many might be errors, indicates that the outlet treats the weekend's decisions as disputed rather than settled. The summary does not say whether any governing body or club has responded.
BBC News's publication record gives the article's date as November 9, 2026, and the record lists no byline.
Readers who want the individual incidents should consult the full BBC News article, which its title describes as organized incident by incident. This report is limited to the title, summary and publication details, and it adds no facts beyond them.
Sources: BBC News: Incident-by-incident: Was it a bad weekend for VAR?.