Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
Due to its expense, goal-line technology is only used at the highest levels of the game. Goal-line technology is currently used in the top European domestic leagues and at major international competitions such as, since 2014, the men's and women's FIFA World Cups. [3] [4] [5] [6]
Hawk-Eye tracks the ball, and informs the referee if a ball fully crosses the goal line into the goal. The purpose of the system is to eliminate errors in assessing if a goal was scored. The Hawk-Eye system was one of the systems trialled by the sport's governors prior to the 2012 change to the Laws of the Game that made GLT a permanent part of ...
The GoalControl system was used at the 2013 Confederations Cup as a trial run, where it detected 68 goals [3] and during the 2013 FIFA Club World Cup to track the ball, while GoalRef was used for display. [7] [8] The system was used 2014 World Cup in Brazil where it would be the first World Cup to feature goal-line technology.
Goal-line technology could be back for the 2018 FIFA World Cup Russia. Here's a guide at two goal-line systems that will help referees to decide a goal has been score or not.
Perhaps too conclusive for some. Belgium's Romelu Lukaku had three goals ruled out in his opening two games — two for offside and one for a handball from teammate Loïs Openda in the build up, which was detected by the ball's sensor. Goal-line technology has ended debate over marginal calls in terms of whether the ball has crossed the line.
The microchip technology was considered for the goal-line technology. The ball used in the 2018 FIFA World Cup in Russia had an embedded chip which did not provide any measurements, but provided 'user experience' via smartphone after connecting with the ball via NFC. [13] [14] [15]
This was the first occasion in FIFA World Cup history on which an own goal (which was also the first ever own goal scored by Brazil in World Cup finals) opened scoring in the tournament. As the first game played at this World Cup, the match also saw the first use of vanishing spray to mark free kick spots, and the advent of goal-line technology ...
Each installation however would also require licensing approval for use in the individual stadium, on a 12-month basis. The 2012 FIFA Club World Cup was the first tournament where GoalRef and Hawk-Eye were used by a match referee. GoalRef was used for the first time on 6 December 2012 in the first match of the 2012 FIFA Club World Cup. [2]