VAR arrived in the Premier League this season but its debut hasn't gone well.

The technology seems to be creating more problems than it's solving right now and players, managers and supporters are growing increasingly tired of it. 

So much so, that top-flight clubs are holding an emergency meeting next week to debate 'radical' changes to VAR. 

According to The Telegraph, much of the discussion will be centered around whether managers should be allowed to appeal a refereeing decision during the game.  

The idea of giving managers a set number of appeals per match will be put forward to representatives of all 20 clubs. 

That procedure is used in many other sports, including tennis, cricket and American football. 

However, it's believed that the Premier League will be against that idea over fears it will 'lead to time-wasting and tactical appeals by managers to break up play and run down the clock'.

Giving managers the option to appeal won't be the only change discussed at the meetings. 

Sources have said that there will be 'robust' debates on the failings of VAR and some club chairman are in favour of suspending it all together until it can be used perfectly. 

The fact that Premier League clubs are meeting next week will be welcomed by many supporters, especially after the events last weekend. 

VAR seemingly failed in three separate matches. 

During Aston Villa vs Liverpool, Roberto Firmino had a goal ruled out for offside, even though the replay appeared to show he was on. 

The Premier League justified the VAR call by claiming his armpit was offside in the build-up.

Later on Saturday, Watford were given a controversial penalty against Chelsea.

On-field referee Anthony Taylor originally waved away Gerard Deulofeu's appeal, before VAR official Mike Dean awarded the spot-kick.  

Then a day later, VAR was busy during Everton vs Tottenham, failing to award Son Heung-min a penalty, while completely missing a handball from Dele Alli inside his own box. 

It's not clear what will be achieved at the meeting next week, but what is clear is that the technology is not working right now - and something needs to be done.