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Automated offside system set to be used at Club World Cup and Qatar 2022
exclusive
Martyn Ziegler, Chief Sports Reporter
Tuesday October 26 2021, 3.00pm, The Times
Trials of the semi-automated system are taking place this season and the technology could be introduced at next year’s Club World Cup
https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/...ed-at-club-world-cup-and-qatar-2022-75tvkl8q9
The firm Hawk-Eye has told Fifa that its technology to detect offsides automatically is “ready to go” and it is on course to be used at the 2022 World Cup in Qatar next year.
Fifa is set to deliver an update on the latest results of semi-automated offside technology development at a meeting tomorrow of the International FA Board’s (Ifab) technical and football panels, according to insiders with knowledge of the meeting.
Hawk-Eye’s system sends an instant message to the video assistant referee (VAR) who will then judge whether the player detected as being offside is interfering with play.
Every Friday morning, Elgan Alderman looks ahead to the weekend, featuring exclusive interviews, agenda-setting comment and razor-sharp analysis.
The company has been holding non-live trials this season in England using the skeletal tracking system it has in place at the stadiums of the four English clubs playing in the Champions League. Camera and computer technology tracks players’ movements as well as the ball and artificial intelligence measures whether an attacker is offside at the instant the ball is kicked.
Fifa has been told by Hawk-Eye that it believes it has developed a system that is “ready to go” and it will now be a decision for the world governing body to approve it. There could be a dry run of semi-automated offsides at the Club World Cup in the United Arab Emirates in February — it was first tested at the same tournament earlier this year — before the World Cup in Qatar in November next year. Hawk-Eye will also have the necessary technology in place at all of the clubs in Italy’s Serie A for the second half of the season if needed.
Referees chiefs in England are hopeful that it can be introduced into the Premier League for the 2023-24 season.
Automated offside systems use camera and computer technology to track players’ movements as well as the ball and insiders say it should be more accurate than the VAR offsides.
A fully automated system would involve the referee being sent a message when a player is offside but the favoured first step is a semi-automated alternative in which the VAR receives the message and makes the judgment about interfering with play.
more here: https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/...ed-at-club-world-cup-and-qatar-2022-75tvkl8q9
The Hawk-Eye system will track 29 points on a player’s body and is only 0.5 seconds behind live play.
exclusive
Martyn Ziegler, Chief Sports Reporter
Tuesday October 26 2021, 3.00pm, The Times
Trials of the semi-automated system are taking place this season and the technology could be introduced at next year’s Club World Cup
https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/...ed-at-club-world-cup-and-qatar-2022-75tvkl8q9
The firm Hawk-Eye has told Fifa that its technology to detect offsides automatically is “ready to go” and it is on course to be used at the 2022 World Cup in Qatar next year.
Fifa is set to deliver an update on the latest results of semi-automated offside technology development at a meeting tomorrow of the International FA Board’s (Ifab) technical and football panels, according to insiders with knowledge of the meeting.
Hawk-Eye’s system sends an instant message to the video assistant referee (VAR) who will then judge whether the player detected as being offside is interfering with play.
Every Friday morning, Elgan Alderman looks ahead to the weekend, featuring exclusive interviews, agenda-setting comment and razor-sharp analysis.
The company has been holding non-live trials this season in England using the skeletal tracking system it has in place at the stadiums of the four English clubs playing in the Champions League. Camera and computer technology tracks players’ movements as well as the ball and artificial intelligence measures whether an attacker is offside at the instant the ball is kicked.
Fifa has been told by Hawk-Eye that it believes it has developed a system that is “ready to go” and it will now be a decision for the world governing body to approve it. There could be a dry run of semi-automated offsides at the Club World Cup in the United Arab Emirates in February — it was first tested at the same tournament earlier this year — before the World Cup in Qatar in November next year. Hawk-Eye will also have the necessary technology in place at all of the clubs in Italy’s Serie A for the second half of the season if needed.
Referees chiefs in England are hopeful that it can be introduced into the Premier League for the 2023-24 season.
Automated offside systems use camera and computer technology to track players’ movements as well as the ball and insiders say it should be more accurate than the VAR offsides.
A fully automated system would involve the referee being sent a message when a player is offside but the favoured first step is a semi-automated alternative in which the VAR receives the message and makes the judgment about interfering with play.
more here: https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/...ed-at-club-world-cup-and-qatar-2022-75tvkl8q9
The Hawk-Eye system will track 29 points on a player’s body and is only 0.5 seconds behind live play.