After Wembley controversy, FIFA says final goal tech tests to start this month before key vote
2 posters
Page 1 of 1
After Wembley controversy, FIFA says final goal tech tests to start this month before key vote
Chelsea reached the FA Cup final with a 5-1 victory over Tottenham, with replays indicating that Juan Mata’s shot never crossed the line for Chelsea’s second goal.
The International Football Association Board, the game’s rule-making body, last month approved two systems to go into a second round of testing in match scenarios before either can be sanctioned for use in competitive fixtures at a meeting July 2.
“The latest planning meeting for test phase two was held on Friday, and the second phase of tests will commence before end of April, and will continue throughout May,” FIFA said in a statement to The Associated Press.
Washington Post
Fifa to get their act together....
The International Football Association Board, the game’s rule-making body, last month approved two systems to go into a second round of testing in match scenarios before either can be sanctioned for use in competitive fixtures at a meeting July 2.
“The latest planning meeting for test phase two was held on Friday, and the second phase of tests will commence before end of April, and will continue throughout May,” FIFA said in a statement to The Associated Press.
Washington Post
Fifa to get their act together....
KMD- Starlet
- Posts : 788
Join date : 2011-06-05
Age : 34
Re: After Wembley controversy, FIFA says final goal tech tests to start this month before key vote
what about that embedded chips in footballs thing they started in club world cup ?
Lord Hades- First Team
- Club Supported :
Posts : 3870
Join date : 2011-06-07
Age : 30
Re: After Wembley controversy, FIFA says final goal tech tests to start this month before key vote
they got 2 technologies to consider
Sony Corp.’s Hawk-Eye is a camera-based ball-tracking system successfully deployed in tennis and cricket. GoalRef, owned by a German-Danish company, uses a magnetic field with a special ball.
Both systems send a signal within a second of the ball crossing the line to the referee, who will retain the power to make the final call.
Sony Corp.’s Hawk-Eye is a camera-based ball-tracking system successfully deployed in tennis and cricket. GoalRef, owned by a German-Danish company, uses a magnetic field with a special ball.
Both systems send a signal within a second of the ball crossing the line to the referee, who will retain the power to make the final call.
KMD- Starlet
- Posts : 788
Join date : 2011-06-05
Age : 34
Similar topics
» Goal-line tech to be tested on 2 June at Wembley
» FIFA confirms goal-line tech for Brazil '14
» Bayern vs Dortmund - CL Final
» FIFA: The Qatar WC will start sometime between Nov 15 and Jan 15
» wembley will host 2013 CL final
» FIFA confirms goal-line tech for Brazil '14
» Bayern vs Dortmund - CL Final
» FIFA: The Qatar WC will start sometime between Nov 15 and Jan 15
» wembley will host 2013 CL final
Page 1 of 1
Permissions in this forum:
You cannot reply to topics in this forum
|
|
Today at 2:33 pm by halamadrid2
» Bundesliga 2023/24
Today at 11:25 am by El Gunner
» Serie A 2023/24
Today at 11:07 am by Arquitecto
» MLS-thread
Today at 11:04 am by Arquitecto
» Florentino Perez - man of mystery!
Yesterday at 4:49 pm by The Madrid One
» General Games Discussion
Sat Apr 27, 2024 5:15 pm by Thimmy
» Manga and Anime
Sat Apr 27, 2024 5:13 pm by Thimmy
» Introduce yourself to the community - Topic 2
Sat Apr 27, 2024 2:46 pm by Vibe
» Real Refdrid, Real Uefadirt, different names, same schemes.
Sat Apr 27, 2024 6:16 am by halamadrid2
» La Liga 2023/24
Sat Apr 27, 2024 5:48 am by BarcaLearning
» The Official Dwayne Wade <<<<<< you thread
Fri Apr 26, 2024 6:21 pm by El Gunner
» Modric considering one more year!
Fri Apr 26, 2024 10:34 am by Nivash
» Political Correctness, LGBTQ, #meToo and other related topics
Thu Apr 25, 2024 12:54 pm by El Gunner