Leading coaches and former players make up the board, which met on Monday in Nyon, Switzerland.
It stated that “its interventions should not be perceived as a negative judgement on referees themselves” and that VAR should be utilized as a tool to support officials.
The statement went on, “It is evident that the referee may not be able to see everything on the pitch.”
Following a contentious weekend for video assistant referees (VAR) in the Premier League, Uefa made these remarks.
Nottingham Forest, who criticized VAR decisions on social media, has requested that the audio between the referees from Sunday’s loss against Everton be made public.
