West Ham's disallowed 95th-minute equalizer against Arsenal, courtesy of a VAR ruling, has reignited the debate surrounding grappling at corners, with IFAB set to discuss potential law changes

The Premier League season has been defined by set-piece drama. It came to a head at West Ham on Sunday, when the VAR could have penalised any one of four fouls.

It was over four minutes of pure, unadulterated cinema. A total of 266 seconds that put soccer fans across the world through the entire spectrum of emotions.

Arsenal are within touching distance of their first Premier League crown for 22 years after a VAR "earthquake" rocked the title race in their contentious 1-0 win at West Ham on Sunday."It is probably the biggest moment in VAR history in the Premier League.

Myles Lewis-Skelly insisted Arsenal know "the job is not done" as he promised to treat their last two Premier League matches as finals in a bid to deliver the club's first title since 2004.

Aston Villa still has work to do to secure Champions League qualification, while Nottingham Forest is almost safe from relegation.

A wild game in London saw the Gunners come out with a late 1-0 victory, keeping themselves in the driver's seat to win the league

The past 24 hours has seen the controversial video technology front and centre of Premier League discourse following West Ham's disallowed equaliser against Arsenal on Sunday afternoon.

The most consequential decision in the history of VAR in the Premier League is played out over four minutes 11 seconds of drama at London Stadium.