Gary Neville, Ian Wright and Jamie Redknapp have all reacted to the VAR drama at the end of Arsenal's narrow 1-0 win over West Ham on Sunday.Leandro Trossard put the Gunners ahead with seven minutes remaining at the London Stadium.But there were chaotic scenes at the end, with West Ham believing they'd equalised through Callum Wilson.After a lengthy VAR check, the goal was disallowed due to a foul on David Raya - much to the Hammers' dismay.TRENDINGStoriesVideosYour SaySpeaking at the time of the incident, before the goal had been disallowed, Neville said scrapping the effort would have been the right call."I think it's a foul," he stated. "He's holding Raya."Following the conclusion of the match, Redknapp backed referee Darren England for chalking the effort off."It was a brave VAR call but it was the right one," he said."It was one of the best worst games I have ever seen!"And Arsenal icon Wright expressed his relief, with his former side now just two victories away from winning the league for the first times since 2004.LATEST SPORTS NEWS:Transgender athlete wins three events as protest erupts at US track meetLuke Littler puts dream career move on hold because of girlfriend Faith MillarJamie Redknapp calls out 'one of the strangest decisions I've seen this season' in West Ham and Arsenal clash"And EVERYTHING changes!"Callum Wilson equalises for West Ham! pic.twitter.com/cySdWIgHah Sky Sports Premier League (@SkySportsPL) May 10, 2026 "By any means necessary at the minute. We had to stay in it and we had to win the game," he admitted."In the end we got it done. The save from David Raya is the save that wins it for us [the title]."Even with the foul, we have seen it now, he has got his arms across him and he is impeding him. It was a like a blessing!"Meanwhile, West Ham star Jarrod Bowen has vented his fury at the decision to deny his side a crucial leveller."Yeah [hard done by]. There is a lot of ways I could go about answering this question," he said when asked how he felt."Because we are on the receiving end, we will feel hard done by. Football is a sport that brings enjoyment and brings big moments. We had our big moment and thought we got back in the game."Look at something for five minutes, trying to find something."Goalkeepers are protected more than outfield players and there is a lot of holding inside the box. Are you going to look at those every time and give a penalty? That is the only way that is the right way to do it."You can't wipe a goalkeeper out but the keeper has come in to grab the ball and has to expect contact. It's the Premier League; there is going to be contact. "We had one at Brentford last week when Tomas Soucek got pulled at the back post and did not get a penalty. I just think, like I said, if you look at something long enough, you will find something to give."I can guarantee that pundits and people watching know football is a physical game. If you're going to give it, give it every week. Where is the line and where is the bar?"On his side's relegation battle, he added: "We have lost the game but we kept in their and were really in the game. Regardless of the decision, we have lost the game and it is a point we have lost. It is do or die. We can't be defeated, this cannot be it. We keep going."Our Standards: The GB News Editorial Charter