The panel on the The Sunday Game have called for a new pitch marking to be introduced ahead of the All-Ireland hurling semi-finals next month.
Clare beat Wexford in the quarters on Saturday evening after a rousing comeback at FBD Semple Stadium.
But the victory wasn't without controversy as a late foul by Cian Nolan on Lee Chin led to calls for a black card and a penalty.
The panel of Ursula Jacob, Dónal Óg Cusack and Liam Sheedy were in agreement that the Yellowbellies were unlucky not to have been given the chance to level the game up when trailing by three points.
"It was one of those moments at a crucial time for Wexford where they were really struggling," said Jacob.
"A long ball into Lee Chin, who gathers possession and he rounds Cian Nolan. He's within the 20-metre line when he pulls him down.
"You can argue that Clare had two players back but Chin and his marker are the nearest to Eibhear Quilligan in the goal."
Dónal Óg Cusack: "You don't want professional fouls being rewarded."
— The Sunday Game (@TheSundayGame) June 19, 2022
The former Cork goalkeeper isn't the only member of the panel with strong views on this late incident during Clare's win over Wexford. #RTEGAA #TheSundayGame
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Cusack concurred, saying "it's the perfect example of why this rule was brought in.
"It's a good rule. You don't want professional fouls being rewarded and ultimately that's what happened here.
"Back in February, we spent a lot of time talking about this, and how the rule would be managed."
Sheedy added: "The referees and umpires are asked to visualise a line 25 metres in from the sideline.
"The referees have a really tough job and they've an awful lot going on. If you've a line [drawn] that's 25 metres in from the sideline, that clearly tells the referee. Lee Chin was either inside or outside the line.
"The referee moved the ball back out. I wonder was that at play there? Rather than having an imaginary line, and guesswork, why not put in an actual line and give you certainty?
"It's a benefit to the players and the referee and the umpire. In two weeks' time, in the All-Ireland semi-finals, why not have that line in?"
Sheedy's co-panelists were in agreement, with Jacob adding: "It creates that consistency across the board. It's fair to the four remaining teams left in the championship."
Cusack concluded: "It's like as if, for some reason, that [rule] has been forgotten. When it came in the first day it was for the right reasons.
"It definitely acted as a deterrent for defenders. We showed loads of examples over the last few years of where they would have pulled players down, but it hasn't happened.
"There's no reason why we can't line it to help referees and bring consistency which is what everybody wants in the game."
