FIFA has confirmed it will use semi-automated offside technology during the 2022 Qatar World Cup. More from mjshrimper and GarrickOmar
The new technology will use 12 specialised tracking cameras mounted underneath the roof of the stadium to track the ball and up to 29 data points of each individual player, 50 times per second, calculating their exact position on the pitch.
The ball itself will also play an important role in tracking an offside through the sensor which is located at the centre. It sends ball data to the video operation room 500 times per second, meaning it gives a very accurate detection of the kick point. After a decision is made, a 3D animation will be projected onto the big screen inside the stadium to allow spectators to view the outcome.
“This technology is the culmination of three years of dedicated research and testing to provide the very best for the teams, players and fans who will be heading to Qatar later this year, and FIFA is proud of this work, as we look forward to the world seeing the benefits of semi-automated offside technology at the FIFA World Cup 2022.”
Danmark Seneste Nyt, Danmark Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også læse nyheder, der ligner denne, som vi har indsamlet fra andre nyhedskilder.
FIFA sells 1.8 million tickets for Qatar World CupWorld Cup organisers have sold 1.8 million tickets for the 2022 World Cup in Qatar, FIFA said on Wednesday ahead of the next round of ticket sales.Fans in...
Læs mere »
Leicester City's FA Cup road signs stolenThree commemorative Wembley Road signs are taken only a month after being installed.
Læs mere »
Gay footballer Josh Cavallo says it's his dream to play in World Cup but questions his safety in QatarIn an exclusive interview with Sky Sports, the 22-year-old revealed who had sent him supportive messages after coming out and spoke about his Premier League dream.
Læs mere »