ZURICH, - FIFA scheduled discussion of the test goal-line technology at a meeting in Cardiff next week. According to the Daily Mail, FIFA is definitely going to do the testing and the meeting will
only decide to independent companies which entrusted testing.
FIFA step is a follow up about the polemics and controversy over the use of technology in football to reduce the risk level of a team hurt by refereeing errors.
One possible cause is not the legalization of goals England midfielder, Frank Lampard, the German goalkeeper, at the 2010 World Cup in South Africa. In fact, from the replay, looks the ball had crossed the goal line before bouncing out.
The technology is recommended by many Hawk Eye, which has been applied in cricket and tennis. Hawk Eye system used is a camera or a sensor in the ball.
Responding, the Managing Director of Hawk Eye, Paul Hawkins, said, "FIFA plan is to choose one company to take responsibility for independent test all systems and is promising that it will happen."
"This is something that we recommend because you have to be sure of the appropriate scientific criteria," he added.
FIFA step is a follow up about the polemics and controversy over the use of technology in football to reduce the risk level of a team hurt by refereeing errors.
One possible cause is not the legalization of goals England midfielder, Frank Lampard, the German goalkeeper, at the 2010 World Cup in South Africa. In fact, from the replay, looks the ball had crossed the goal line before bouncing out.
The technology is recommended by many Hawk Eye, which has been applied in cricket and tennis. Hawk Eye system used is a camera or a sensor in the ball.
Responding, the Managing Director of Hawk Eye, Paul Hawkins, said, "FIFA plan is to choose one company to take responsibility for independent test all systems and is promising that it will happen."
"This is something that we recommend because you have to be sure of the appropriate scientific criteria," he added.
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