Almost every top Premier League manager has had issues with VAR this season after just 13 games played so far. Mikel Arteta is facing disciplinary issues after calling the officiating a disgrace following Arsenal's 1-0 defeat to Newcastle almost a month ago.
Ange Postecoglou first benefitted from it against Liverpool but was at the wrong end against Chelsea while Mauricio Pochettino has consistently said there is more room for improvement when it comes to its application.
David Moyes has also stated in the past and the present that he is not a big fan of it and Brentford manager Thomas Frank has been honest with the way some teams seem to benefit from it.
With another weekend of Premier League football upon us, managers' press conferences were dominated by questions about the general use of the technology that has become the main topic in the league since its introduction.
Chelsea will take on Brighton and Hove Albion this weekend looking to respond to their defeat to Newcastle while Arsenal are looking to hold on to top-spot when they host Wolves. Brentford hosts Luton Town while Ange Postecoglou takes his Tottenham team to Pep Gaurdiola's Manchester City.
So with all the build-up done, here are some of the strong quotes from managers ahead of this weekend's games.
1. Mikel Arteta on if he still prefers VAR
"I think we can improve. We are trying. All those things that are happening are to improve it. It’s a big change. It needs time. If we use it in the right way and we’re humble and trying to be in constructive I think it will be good"
2. Ange PostecoglouI on the current use of VAR
"I think if they stuck to why they brought it in initially less people would have an issue with it. If I hear one person say that it doesn't re-referee a game I'll explode mate because that's exactly what it's doing."
3. Mauricio Pochettino on if there was anything he could change about VAR.
"It's so difficult. We were at home watching games and it's difficult when you make a mistake, when you have the possibility to see it in different angles and how the opinion is different from one guy to another. It's not the technology, it's how you see the things. That is the most difficult thing; to put it all in the same line. But I don't know. We are using VAR to discuss, having a subject to talk and to create debate. But I think it's the football we live in and we need to accept."
4. David Moyes on managers views about VAR
"When we express our opinions, they don't carry much weight on the other side. A couple of incidents have been highlighted, but it's been mostly the top clubs, as if it doesn't happen to other"