VAR was once again in the headlines over the weekend after a number of controversial decisions.
Tottenham Hotspur were the grateful recipients of a margin offside call as Teemu Pukki's strike to put Norwich City 2-0 up was deemed offside by the finest of margins.
There were also tight calls that saw a goal chalked off for Brighton against Bournemouth and Sheffield United, who were denied taking the lead away at Manchester City.
As a result, there has been a flurry of criticism, with supporters and media pundits alike demanding for the IFAB to adapt the laws of offside.
Whilst there will be no changes this season, VAR's painful introduction to the Premier League this term should give supporters hope that there will be some adaptations to the technology introduced next season.
Without VAR, the Premier League table would look a lot different this season for all of London's clubs.
The Times have created a new-look Premier League table, calculating how the standings would look if VAR had not been introduced this season.
This is based on a table where goals awarded by VAR have been removed from each club's tally and added for those ruled out by the technology.
Similarly, if a team has scored a penalty that was awarded by VAR, that has been wiped off, as have been missed penalties retaken as a result of a VAR check.
As was the case of the weekend, it's Tottenham who benefited most from VAR decisions.
Jose Mourino's side, sat sixth in the table heading into 2020, would actually be 12th in the table if VAR wasn't implemented this season, with six fewer points to their tally.
Arsenal would be better off if the technology had been delayed by a year, as they would be sat in 10th, two places higher, although only one point better off.
Chelsea meanwhile are one of only four Premier League clubs that would still be in the same league position with or without VAR, although Frank Lampard's side would be two points better off without the technology.
Crystal Palace are another side that haven't moved up or down as a result of VAR, however, they have acquired one extra point because of the technology.
Manuel Pelligrini might still be in a job at West Ham, as the Hammers would be three places and three points better off without VAR.
Here is a look at the full Premier League table without VAR:
1: Liverpool, -5 points, 0 position change
2: Manchester City, +3 points, +1 position change
3: Leicester City, -5 points, -1 position change
4: Chelsea, +2 points, 0 position change
5: Wolves, +7 points, +2 position change
6: Sheffield United, +3 points, +2 position change
7: Manchester United, -1 point, -2 position change
8: Everton, +2 points, +2 position change
9: Crystal Palace, -1 point, 0 position change
10: Arsenal, +1 point, +2 position change
11: Newcastle United, 0 points, 0 position change
12: Tottenham Hotspur, -6 points, -6 position change
13: Burnley, 0 points, 0 position change
14: West Ham, +3 points, +3 position change
15: Brighton, -2 points, -1 position change
16: Aston Villa, +2 points, +2 position change
17: Southampton, -4 points, -2 position change
18: Bournemouth, -3 points, -3 position change
19: Norwich City, +4 points, +1 position change
20: Watford, 0 points, -1 position change
