Sentence examples for without replay from inspiring English sources

But seven points without replay paved the way for a narrow Saffrons success.

However, the halting of play for several minutes because of an injury to Longford's Michael Brady appeared to disrupt Erne concentration as the home side his 1-3 without replay, including Kavanagh's goal.

We can't go back in time and compare then and now, but we've all bared witness to shots called in or out that should have been blatantly obvious without replay.

It is worth remembering that without replays we would never have had the chance to revel in Ronnie Radford's muddy moment of glory against Newcastle at Edgar Street in 1972, Ricky Villa's mesmerising, mazy run that illuminated the 1981 Cup final or the frantic 4-4 draw between Everton and Liverpool that prompted Kenny Dalglish's departure in 1991.

Until now, Meerkat's basically just been Periscope without replays.

Rooney's international manager Roy Hodgson said: "If you are a referee in the run of play without replays I don't think any of us would have said it is not a penalty.

It's difficult to contemplate Trump's presidency without replaying that fateful November night, where an outsized reality television star slowly started to gain momentum in Florida… then Pennsylvania…and then West Virginia, and Michigan, and so on.

Already this season one of the semi- finals has had to be settled by penalties without a replay and if ever a final were decided this way it would surely be the ultimate ignominy.

Without a replay it's hard to know whether or not it should have been a penalty, but nothing is given and in reality it would have been too late to make a difference.

Aston Villa are not the first side to win an FA Cup semi-final on penalties, Liverpool did as much when they beat Portsmouth in 1992, but they are the first to do so without a replay.

At that point, teams would be without a replay option unless umpires were given the discretion to review plays in the final innings, as is the case in the N.F.L., which gives officials the right to review plays in the final two minutes of each half.