Football is subjective. That's why we love it. Heated debates down your local boozer are part and parcel of our beautiful game. Even with VAR now in common practice, differing opinions still leads to strong discussions as we look to defend our heroes and chastise our enemies in equal measure.

Over the last fortnight, Daniel James' name has been in the headlines for two reasons. Firstly, he has scored two sublime goals in two Old Trafford appearances. He's rapidly becoming a cult hero at Manchester United. Alongside that, though, the Wales international has been booked twice. On both occasions, he has been accused of diving...

As you'd expect, the Red Devils' fiercest enemies have been quick to label the 21-year-old James as someone who should be sharing a swimming pool with Tom Daley rather than a football field with Paul Pogba et al. However, I'd wager that the majority of these fans using James' 'simulation' as a stick to beat United around the head with probably haven't seen the two incidents in which yellow cards were brandished.

The first (see below) came against Wolverhampton Wanderers at Molineux. James had touched the ball past Joao Moutinho, before the pair crossed paths, with the latter clipping James' heel. There was clear contact there, yet the referee deemed this enough to warrant a card. At this point, I'd like to question why VAR wasn't used to overturn this decision? Or even implement some sort of system where the booking can be overturned after the game. At the end of the day, unfair bookings can mount up, thus eventually leading to a suspension...