ENGLAND VS ITALY 1-1 [POST MATCH ANALYSIS] INTERNATIONAL FRIENDLY

please subscribe here: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCumDaRt9jRtspuchH3AzP5g/?sub_confirmation=1 Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Football-news-BestGoals589-435448870204311/ [please guys like, comment and subscribe the video] England vs Italy 1-1 [POST MATCH ANALYSIS] INTERNATIONAL FRIENDLY England 1-1 Italy: Lorenzo Insigne cancels out Jamie Vardy's opener with late penalty as referee uses VAR to confirm debutant James Tarkowski's foul Jamie Vardy gave England the lead in the 26th minute after Jesse Lingard took a quick free-kick at Wembley. Italy striker Ciro Immobile squandered a trio of chances early on as the visitors looked to open the scoring. James Tarkowski made his debut from the start, while Lewis Cook replaced Lingard with 19 minutes left. The Burnley defender was deemed to have fouled Federico Chiesa following a VAR review late in the game. Lorenzo Insigne stepped up to beat goalkeeper Jack Butland from the spot and earn Italy a draw in London. Well, we can all go nuts about VAR again, or we can look at a bigger picture than was on referee Deniz Aytekin's pitchside screen. Maybe England were robbed. Maybe James Tarkowski inadvertently trod on the foot of Italian substitute Federico Chiesa. Bizarrely, Aytekin appeared to apply the technology only as an afterthought. Yet none of this matters. Not really. As we are so often reminded about international football, the concern is not the result but the performance — and once again there were signs of progress and promise from Gareth Southgate and England. No, it was a night not without flaws and early mistakes at the back could have turned it quite horrid. But having ridden their luck, England once again demonstrated the steady improvement we are seeing under Southgate, the ambition of his project, the ideas and experiments that are beginning to work. Kieran Trippier at right back with Kyle Walker inside is a good plan. Ashley Young at left wing back, then right, showed versatility that is a boon to any squad in a tournament. Raheem Sterling was excellent again, so was Jesse Lingard, while Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain is growing into a central midfield role that Southgate was initially unconvinced he could play. And then there is Jamie Vardy. How will England fare without Harry Kane was the question and Vardy answered it with a goal against another of Europe's major nations. He has now scored against Spain, Germany, Holland and Italy for England — and against every team in the Premier League's top six this season. Yes, the internationals were all friendlies. Even so, these are elite players with elite nations, and Vardy has found a way through. It is not as easy as he makes it look. When the clock ticked past the 64th minute at Wembley on Tuesday night, England passed the 10-hour mark without conceding a goal. That shows how hard it is. And that record would be intact without VAR. Aytekin gave nothing for the initial coming together with Chiesa, which involved not just Tarkowski but Young and Adam Lallana, too. Chiesa had made the most of his fall and had now collapsed a second time on the edge of the area, claiming injury. Still no reaction from the referee. Suddenly, it seemed to occur to him that he had an option available and he made the signal that he would go to the screen. GRAHAM POLL ON VAR VAR cost England a win at Wembley after the excellent German referee, Deniz Aytekin, decided that James Tarkowski's tread on Federico Chiesa was clear and obvious enough to overturn his original decision to award a corner. Replays showed that Chiesa was already going down before Tarkowski caught the Italian striker but it was still a foul as the ball was in play and the contact illegal. From what we've seen during FA cup experiments with VAR this season I don't believe a penalty would have been given. However, it was a foul, perhaps harsh on England but certainly not wrong as the contact was clear using slow motion which VAR has the benefit of using to determine point of contact. The referee was superb throughout the game, waving for play to continue when players went down easily and allowing England's quick free kick which led to their goal. If officiating is like this at the World Cup Finals there will be no complaints at all. He returned a changed man, convinced Chiesa had been wronged. The result was not the worst, either. England have now, in the space of five days, defeated Holland away and played well for long periods against Italy. And while neither nation will be present in Russia this summer, there is still a pleasant satisfaction in that. The biggest improvement for England of late? Game intelligence. All the more reason, then, to acknowledge the goal that gave England the lead. It was smart. It was quick-thinking. It was all the things English footballers are not supposed to be.