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I'd prefer staying low-tech:Laser beams across the goal line, that frazzle everything that goes though!!
That would make for some class last ditch attempts to get out of a slide![]()
AlpineExile said:I'd prefer staying low-tech:
A solid wall of spikes set exactly one ball width's back from the goal-line.
To people saying it might not be "perfect". So what. As least it will be neutral and consistant and improvable. Unlike refs.
Same situation in Tennis - the players don't think its infallible, but it might have an error of 1%, rather than a human's of 5%. Which is better.
Better is better.
Goal line technology will not mean the end to incorrect decisions by officials in relation to offside, of which there are many more than goal line incidents in every season. Or come to that, bad decisions on penalties which also outnumber poor goal line decisions.
agreed 100%.
It's a game.
Only, if it's detrimental to the game in the long term, it isn't better.
agreed 100%.
It's a game.
TBF it stopped being a game many moons ago
Anyone know why the HawkEye system is even getting a look-in compared to GoalRef?
GoalRef is cheaper, quicker, easier to install, more reliable (i.e. works even when the ball is obscured by players) and avoids any ridiculous big screen animations, just alerting the ref via his watch.
Who's pushing for HawkEye?![]()
Anyone know why the HawkEye system is even getting a look-in compared to GoalRef?
GoalRef is cheaper, quicker, easier to install, more reliable (i.e. works even when the ball is obscured by players) and avoids any ridiculous big screen animations, just alerting the ref via his watch.
Who's pushing for HawkEye?![]()