Wolverhampton Wanderers may only be nine games into their Premier League campaign, but they have had enough VAR controversy to fill a full season.

The new technology was implemented at the start of the season, with the aim of reducing 'clear and obvious errors' made by officials.

After a weekend that saw several top flight games directly influenced by the new technology, Wolves' fortunes were once again directly influenced by officials in Stockley Park.

With just over a quarter of the domestic campaign concluded, we've taken a look at how managers, players and most importantly the fans, feel about the biggest talking point in English football.

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    The incidents

    Leander Dendoncker disallowed goal - Leicester City (a) August, 11.

    On the opening weekend of the season, the Wolves squad and their travelling set of supporters got their first experience of VAR.

    Leander Dendoncker of Wolverhampton Wanderers scores a goal before it is disallowed by VAR

    As the game entered the second half, Dendoncker thought he had opened the scoring, when he poked home following a Joao Moutinho corner.

    With Nuno Espirito Santo's men back in their own half, Andre Marriner disallowed the goal after replays showed it had brushed Willy Boly's arm in the build-up.

    The game would go on to finish 0-0, with Wolves left feeling hard done by.

    Ruben Neves goal - Manchester United (h) August, 19.

    Although Neves' strike would ultimately be allowed to stand, the delay in coming to that decision left the Wolves fans in attendance furious.

    The Portuguese midfielder expertly curled into the top corner to equalise against Solskjaer's side, but the home side were left in limbo for a painful period of time as officials examined a possible offside decision.

    It was eventually given, but that did little to deter fans in the Sir Jack Hayward Stand, making their VAR feelings known.

    Ruben Neves of Wolverhampton Wanderers scores

    Penalty decisions upheld - Burnley and Southampton (h)

    Wolves picked up disappointing home draws against both Burnley and Southampton, with their solitary strikes coming from Raul Jimenez penalties.

    Wolverhampton Wanderers' Raul Jimenez scores his side's first goal of the game from the penalty spot during the Premier League match at Molineux

    Against Burnley, Jimenez was adjudged to have been felled in the box, with VAR backing up that decision, whilst against Southampton, Matt Doherty went down in the box.

    It appeared little contact had been made, but the officials watching the incident back, decided the man in the middle had made no 'obvious' error.

    Raul Jimenez disallowed goals - Southampton (h) October, 19.

    Although Wolves were given a penalty against the Saints, they were once again left frustrated by the new technology influencing their games negaively.

    Jimenez had two 'goals' disallowed in the 1-1 draw, with one more controversial than the other.

    Raul Jimenez of Wolverhampton Wanderers reacts to Match Referee Peter Bankes after scoring his team's first goal which is then disallowed during the Premier League match between Wolverhampton Wanderers and Southampton FC at Molineux

    The Mexican's first goal was ruled out before the ball hit the net, with the referee spotting a handball in the build up, a decision that was backed up by the VAR.

    But it was his second goal that caused the most consternation in the home ends. Jimenez turned home following a Patrick Cutrone strike. The whole of Molineux celebrated the goal before VAR cancelled it, after length deliberation.

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    How do you feel about the use of VAR in the Premier League?

    What Nuno has said:

    The Portuguese has been consistent with his take on VAR, with most of his opinion based around the experience for those in the stands. With a particular emphasis on opposing teams celebrating ruled out goals.

    Speaking after the game with Leicester, he said: "What I'm concerned about is, let's not ruin the game.

    "It's what fans come for, to celebrate a goal, not to celebrate a no goal - that's not the real celebration of football.

    "It's not good for the atmosphere of football. The Leicester fans were celebrating the no goal. That's not the mindset of the game. Six months ago it would've been a goal, so that is an issue for VAR.

    "We have such a nice Premier League, such a product, we cannot lose that. Two minutes the game stopped. The anxiety of us celebrating, then we waited - it's not the spirit of the game."

    He repeated those sentiments following the frustrating draw with the Saints: “We have to get used to VAR. It’s fine margins and small details but they are there to judge, analyse and decide. We celebrate and then… This is what is tough. We feel the stadium celebrating and then it comes down, the mood of the players and it has a terrible impact on the team.

    “The goal is not allowed and the other fans celebrate a no goal This is VAR and we have to get used to it.

    “Every time the referee goes like this (points to ear) everybody is worried.

    What the fans have said:

    David Porter: “No problem with the offside being ruled out by #var but why does it take soooo long. Definitely do not celebrate like I used to. Hate var for that.”

    @5Tunesaday: “VAR correct, but need to change the offside rule though. If it’s a leg, arm...or a Wolves player should be allowed.”

    Joe: “Didn’t even bother celebrating the goal, you just knew it would be ruled out. RIP football.”

    Helen: “I'd really like someone to tell me how VAR has improved the game. Especially for Wolves. Anyone?”

    Tom Wolverson: “I thought VAR is for clear and obvious mistakes? It's literally ruining football.”

    Richard Hobbs: “VAR is only good when it’s in your favour.”

    MT: “Its harsh but the right call. Tough one to take.”