Содержательный комментарий на avherald:
I'd like to share a comment from on a different site:
"B737 instructor here. I still don’t know their pilot’s names but probably I trained them,at any point time. From the second footage,it can be clearly seen that the aircraft is maintaining its correct glide path. WE must take into account that these classic models are old airplanes and its very common that the control surfaces don’t work as brand new therefore pilots must trim accordingly (talking about ailerons and rudder). At the video we can see that the visibility is 10 km or more therefore and since it’s a ILS ,it should be CAT I ,therefore a DH of 200 ft AGL."
"As i said the aircraft is maintaining the glideslope (probably with AP on) til they reach DH,where it’s compulsory ti turn the AP off,and usually the AT too. What I think is the AP was compensating the sort out of trim of some flying surfaces (by the banking to the left i presume it could be the Rudder trim set some points too the left,usually maybe 2 or 3,since being so old on neutral rudder trim maybe the aircraft was slightly banking to the right)."
"The problem is that as i said the AP was compensating for this rudder trimmed,but the minute they turn the AP off and since the trim was to the left the aircraft banked abruptly to the left (we practice this issue in the simulator because as you guys can see ,may cost your life).But the time the left wing banked maybe 15º to the left the aircraft was already maybe at 100ft off the ground ,descending at usually 750 ft/min with an airspeed of maybe 145 knots which make impossible the recovery at that height (always talking now AGL of course)."
This happens too when approaching on one engine with (engine failure) the rudder trimmed at a given thrust setting and at 20 feet RA you set back the throttles to idle forgetting about your rudder trim,which causes as touching down to abruptly run off the runway on the side of the dead engine (being practised in the simulator also). This is my hypothesis by watching the video. Now er must wait for the EASA report in order to know what really happened. RIP for the FO,probably one of my ex students."