SEAN Dyche believes it’s a matter of time before video technology is introduced in the Premier League.

The Clarets boss watched his side lose out on a point to Arsenal in controversial circumstances in the dying seconds of a game for the second time this season on Sunday.

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Laurent Koscielny was offside when he won a penalty from which Alexis Sanchez converted a 98th-minute winner.

Koscielny had also been offside when he scored an injury-time winner, with his hand, at Turf Moor back in October.

“I think it’s the future, whether I’m a fan or not, I think it will come,” Dyche said of the introduction of video technology.

“Two points against a team like Arsenal, if you add that to our league form, and where we are, people would say ‘they’re going along nicely’, but they’ve been taken away by a decision.

“So it’s highly likely over time that some form of video replay will be used.”

Despite seeing his side miss out on a second away point of the season, Dyche was pleased with the continued improvements on the road.

His side have lost nine of 10 Premier League away games this season but they have been much better in recent weeks, losing narrowly to Tottenham, Manchester City and now Arsenal in games that they had competed well in.

“The mentality is good. I try and be honest, early season we weren’t good enough away from home, and didn’t deserve anything,” said Dyche. “But the last three or four games, we’ve delivered enough to get something.

“We were decent down at Tottenham, West Ham second half, and at Arsenal... these are players fighting to try and win something for their club. They kept coming, even with 10 men, they tried to play, they keep the ball well, but we came with the right mentality, the right structure – a team willing to perform.

“And we have done for a number of games now. That’s going to be important going forwards. We have got to keep believing.

“We still know we can add quality, and grow with that, and our belief, but I thought we did enough to get a point.”

Dyche admitted the way his side had seen the game slip away from them had left ‘a bad taste in your mouth’, but said they would bounce back from the disappointment.

“We did what we needed to do tactically very well. It just leaves a bad taste in your mouth, one decision,” said the Clarets chief.

“That’s the shame and unfortunate thing about football, if it’s outside your hands.

“Our team did what we should do, we played deep, press, we get out... you need the officials to make a decision, and he’s offside.

“I’m not going to knock my players for doing the right things.

“We’re pretty good at having no disappointment here, you get a little dent now and again but don’t get broken.”