If a majority of other Premier League clubs agree with Wolves, it may be the end of the VAR in the tournament.
Since its introduction, VAR has generated a lot of debates and conflict at times.
While it largely ensures justice even when most obscure, many see it as slowing down games and irrelevant at times.
As BBC reports, Wolves formally submitted a resolution to the Premier League which will trigger a vote when the 20 member clubs meet in Harrogate on 6 June.
The club said VAR was introduced “in good faith” but has led to “numerous unintended negative consequences that are damaging the relationship between fans and football”.
VAR was introduced in 2019 to help support on-field officials with key match decisions, but there have been a number of controversial incidents involving the technology this season.
“The price we are paying for a small increase in accuracy is at odds with the spirit of our game,” read a Wolves statement.
The Premier League said it “acknowledged the concerns” about VAR but “fully supports” the technology and will continue to work with referees’ body PGMOL to make improvements.
Any rule changes need a two-thirds majority – 14 of of the 20 clubs – to vote in favour.
Premier League clubs have already voted for semi-automated offside technology to be introduced for the 2024-25 season.
