Liverpool are supporting VAR's continued use in the Premier League next season despite calls from fellow top-flight club Wolves to scrap it.
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Meanwhile, Manchester United manager Erik ten Hag does not believe it is possible to find a "way back" when it comes to video technology and, instead, favours ironing out flaws in the present system.
It's understood the Reds want the system to continue and for it to improve.
That is despite the club being on the wrong end of one of the highest-profile officiating errors of the season, when a Luis Diaz goal at Tottenham in October was wrongly ruled out after miscommunication between on-field referee Simon Hooper and VAR Darren England.
When asked about the VAR debate, ten Hag said on Thursday: "I don't think there is a way back. So, in principle it makes the football more fair but there are some problems.
"I think we have to find solutions for those problems, so we have to make improvements."
Another top-flight club have also indicated their support for VAR when contacted by the Press Association, but wished not to be named at this stage.
A further unnamed club said they would not vote to scrap VAR, citing the inconsistency it would create for those teams playing in Europe, and that it would amount to five years' investment going down the drain.
The early expressions of backing for VAR follow Wolves submitting a resolution on Wednesday calling for a vote to scrap the system at the league's annual general meeting.
Wolves' supporters trust has also called on fans of other teams to lobby their clubs in an effort to scrap it.
"VAR has taken the enjoyment out of the game we all know and love with such little benefit," the Wolves 1877 Supporters Trust said in a post on its X account.
"We now back all supporters trusts of Premier League clubs to come together to ensure their clubs vote in favour of removing VAR and giving us back our game."
Australian Associated Press
