The FA looks on football as a business and not a game to be administered, to me a wrong decision on their behalf.
The clubs are looked upon as clients and as with commerce the client with the biggest financial clout gets the better service, hence the "big six" get all the better deals over all aspects of their affairs.
The attitude seems to be systemic to all organisations that don't generate their own income but rely on given finances, even down to ones who are there to assist in seeing people have a decent standard of life.
I believe the trend is not new but has been developing over the last 20-30 years and will only reverse, if ever, when the people in charge treat the money they handle as not being earned by them.
It's one thing to handle others money and another to earn money then make that money sustain a business.
The FA and the Premier League must have been shitting themselves when little old Leicester won the league and were leading English football into the Champions League when all the big global partners would likely not have a clue who they are. When Catalan Dragons won the rugby league challenge cup, the RFL asked them to pay a £500k bond (big money in a minority sport) to play in the 2019 tournament to cover the losses made from the previous year because of a smaller crowd at Wembley and a decreased TV audience, needless to say the frogs told them where to stick it.
All we want is an honest game played by honest people but the more money is involved, the more people want and they'll go to whatever lengths it takes to get a slice of the ever growing pie. The Germans have it right where it is all about the supporters first and foremost which is why Leipzig get so much of a panning from everyone over there where its all about flogging "that yellow stuff in tins" as Alan Partridge put it.
VAR won't get sacked off because
1. Jobs for the boys
2. Contracts signed with various companies providing the infrastructure behind it that they'll be tied into for x number of years, GSCOP etc etc.
3. SAVING FACE. Very few people in football or any other walk of life for that matter are willing to put their hands up and say "sorry everyone, we fucked it up". They'll find a way of justifying their decision regardless of how shit the outcome might be. They can't have Mike Riley suddenly end up as an Asda delivery driver now can they...
Sky are as bad, they treat football like some sort of bloody soap opera, trying to get someone like Mourinho to say something controversial in a post match interview or winding Roy Keane up knowing that it'll give them something to fill some airtime on Sky Sports News and drive traffic to the rest of Murdoch's media empire.
The comment about wrestling is pretty poignant because it used to be entertaining but has been sanitised and people who were fans don't watch it anymore, myself included. Football is in danger of going the same way where only kids will be interested in it and they'll have their John Cena doll on the shelf next to their Neymar doll, but will one day reach an age where they grow up and realise what a load of shite it is.
Best football on Sky Sports at the moment is Premier League years back when it was a spectacle worth getting excited about. Maybe it'll change when we can all get back in the stadium again but for now we might as well be watching two spotty oiks playing Fifa against one another because it all feels so detached and is now nothing more than a TV show on a subscription channel where if you miss it, it doesn't really matter.