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Goal-line Tech To Be Given Green Light.; Taken from Football365
Topic Started: Jul 5 2012, 05:59 PM (111 Views)
Misty77
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Goal-line technology is expected to finally be given the go-ahead by football's law-makers on Thursday following months of testing.


After months of testing, the International FA Board (IFAB) are set to approve both the Hawk-Eye and the GoalRef systems.

That will give the green light to the Premier League and Football Association introducing the technology into their competitions.

Chelsea manager Roberto Di Matteo said a system was needed as soon as possible.

"We see every season, every big tournament, we need it because there are some crucial moments within those games where with a bit of technology you could find the right solution," he said.

There will still be a delay before either system can be used in competitive football however - each will need to be licensed, installed and then tested in every venue to make sure it is working properly.

The IFAB, who are meeting in Zurich, will also insist that the technology is used only as an aid to referees to make a decision, rather than being the deciding factor in whether the ball has crossed the line.

It means referees can still decide not to award a goal based on what they see even if the systems are indicating the ball has crossed the line.

FIFA's president Sepp Blatter is now a firm supporter of goal-line technology, having changed his mind after Frank Lampard's disallowed goal for England against Germany in the 2010 World Cup.

The clamour increased last month after Ukraine's disallowed goal against England and has also served to sweep aside any lingering doubts over the systems' margins of error.

The body will also consider whether the UEFA experiment with extra officials has been a success and should be continued but UEFA president Michel Platini will not be going to Zurich to argue the case in person.

The tests on the technology were carried out by the EMPA - the Swiss Federal Laboratory for Materials Science and Technology - and the results discussed by IFAB members at a meeting earlier this month.

The Hawk-Eye system - developed by a British company now owned by Sony - is based on cameras and GoalRef, a Danish-German development, uses magnetic fields.

The IFAB are also due to rule on whether special headscarves can be worn during matches after pressure from some Muslim countries. The body will hear a report from FIFA's medical committee which warns that the headscarves could in some cases be a danger to players.








About bloody time. It the smartest move FIFA will ever make.
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fredflunk
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it'll be like watching rugger or nfl instant replay

http://static.themetapicture.com/media/fun...ps-Xmen-art.jpg
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WE dont need that. In our case the the woodwork mast be removed. :D Good news though. Its just about time. England could ve won the World cup in South Africa if they had THAT goal given ;)
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Misty77
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ivan57,Jul 6 2012
07:26 AM
England could ve won the World cup in South Africa if they had THAT goal given ;)

:lol: :lol: :lol:

Cheered me right up, that did!
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hughiealonso
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Mistman77,Jul 5 2012
05:59 PM
'The IFAB, who are meeting in Zurich, will also insist that the technology is used only as an aid to referees to make a decision, rather than being the deciding factor in whether the ball has crossed the line.

It means referees can still decide not to award a goal based on what they see even if the systems are indicating the ball has crossed the line.'











WTF!?
�We can wait for it but I don�t want to say we can wait 20 years. If we sit here in four years I think we�ll have won one title � I�m pretty sure.�

No pressure Jurgen!
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Danny
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All thats saying is that the referee makes the decision once he's aware of the evidence
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hughiealonso
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Danny,Jul 6 2012
11:07 AM
All thats saying is that the referee makes the decision once he's aware of the evidence

no, it's saying that he can disregard the evidence
�We can wait for it but I don�t want to say we can wait 20 years. If we sit here in four years I think we�ll have won one title � I�m pretty sure.�

No pressure Jurgen!
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Misty77
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Trying to alleviate any fears that the officials may have over "control of the match" I think.

Has any top official actually come out and supported the concept of GLT being implemented to the Premier League?
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