Dale Johnson
Football issues correspondent
If anyone can talk about the highs and lows of being a referee, it is Darren England.
Three years ago, when acting as the video assistant referee (VAR), a blunder in a game between Tottenham and Liverpool stalled his career for months.
Luis Diaz scored for Liverpool, but his goal was flagged as offside. In a lapse of concentration, and despite the VAR image showing Diaz was onside, England said "check complete". The goal remained disallowed.
From the VAR audio of the Diaz incident, it was clear England and his assistant VAR, Dan Cook were immediately aware they had made a huge mistake. But the game was only 34 minutes old and they would have to get through the next hour.
"Once I realised I'd made the error, it's a really difficult place to try to forget that and move on," said England.
"I can't just physically stand up, walk out and leave it alone. A lot of resilience was needed - a lot of experience as well."
England described how the VAR hub is a "high pressure" and sanitised environment, with "mental fatigue" taking its toll.
"When you've had a busy match, you're constantly checking everything," England said. "You can come out of the hub sometimes and, mentally, you're exhausted."
What followed was a period of intense media scrutiny which England - and his family - were not prepared for.
The story dominated newspaper headlines, radio phone-ins and social media coverage for days.
Liverpool issued a statement that said "sporting integrity" had been "undermined".
Photographers gathered outside his children's school to try to get a picture of him for the newspapers. One story highlighted the value of his home, while family photographs were taken from his wife's Facebook account.
"The aftermath obviously was really difficult to deal with," England added. "It was challenging because it's the goldfish bowl of the Premier League.
"But when mistakes happen, then you're in the public eye and criticism's inevitably going to come your way.
"That was difficult because it affected my family as well. We had people outside my girls' school, journalists and things like that.
"That then affects you not as a referee, but as a human being."
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