<p>A study conducted by the Football Supporters Association (FSA) in England showed more than 40% of fans are likely to attend fewer games due to concerns about the Video Assistant Referee (VAR) system.</p>.<p>The survey, taken by 33,243 supporters, showed more than 94% of the respondents felt VAR had made watching football "less enjoyable" citing issues such as the length of time taken to confirm decisions.</p>.<p>Fans also said VAR had ruined the spontaneity of goal celebrations.</p>.<p>Only 26% supported the use of VAR, though 97% voted in favour of goal-line technology, which provides near-instant results.</p>.<p>The FSA said the results of the survey will be shared with the Premier League.</p>.<p>"We hope that the Premier League and referees' body will hear the fans' voice and take urgent steps to improve a system that isn't delivering clear and understandable decisions in stadiums," said FSA vice-chair Tom Greatrex.</p>
<p>A study conducted by the Football Supporters Association (FSA) in England showed more than 40% of fans are likely to attend fewer games due to concerns about the Video Assistant Referee (VAR) system.</p>.<p>The survey, taken by 33,243 supporters, showed more than 94% of the respondents felt VAR had made watching football "less enjoyable" citing issues such as the length of time taken to confirm decisions.</p>.<p>Fans also said VAR had ruined the spontaneity of goal celebrations.</p>.<p>Only 26% supported the use of VAR, though 97% voted in favour of goal-line technology, which provides near-instant results.</p>.<p>The FSA said the results of the survey will be shared with the Premier League.</p>.<p>"We hope that the Premier League and referees' body will hear the fans' voice and take urgent steps to improve a system that isn't delivering clear and understandable decisions in stadiums," said FSA vice-chair Tom Greatrex.</p>