Semi-automated offside technology at World Cup: How does it work?
The 2022 World Cup in Qatar will use semi-automated offside technology.
Pierluigi Collina Sport News
AI-powered technology will be used to speed up VAR offside calls at World Cup
New AI-powered technology will be used at the Qatar World Cup, Fifa has confirmed, claiming it will halve the time taken to make VAR offside decisions.
Semi-automated offside technology approved by FIFA for 2022 World Cup
Semi-automated offside technology will be used at this year's World Cup, promising decisions that are more accurate and a lot quicker, world soccer's governing body FIFA said on Friday.
Football Guardians Approve Permanent Use Of 5 Substitutes For Top Games
Football's rules body on Monday said that five substitutes would be permanently introduced for all top games and that an automatic offside detector is closer to being introduced for this year's World Cup. FIFA president Gianni Infantino said the substitute change, which was started after the coronavirus pandemic, followed "strong support from the entire football community". He said after the annual meeting of the International Football Associations Board that experts would decide on whether semi-automatic offside detection would be used for the World Cup that starts November 21.
Football rules body approves permanent use of five substitutes for top games
World Cup. FIFA president Gianni Infantino said the substitute change, which was started after the coronavirus pandemic, followed "strong support from the entire football community". He said after the annual meeting of the International Football Associations Board that experts would decide on whether semi-automatic offside detection would be used for the World Cup that starts November 21.
Implementation of semi-automated offside system to be discussed
DOHA: A semi-automated offside system could be used at this year’s World Cup with the International Football Association Board, the guardian of the laws of the game, set to discuss the introduction of the technology in Doha on Monday.
Five substitutes to be written into football law at an IFAB meeting in Doha, Qatar on Monday
The use of five substitutes will be introduced into the laws of the game when football's lawmakers, the International Football Association Board, meet in Doha on Monday. The rules introduced in May 2020 due to the Covid-19 pandemic will be made permanent on Monday ahead of the 2022/23 season at the discretion of organisers of each competition. Ad/> Also on the agenda for IFAB is a discussion on concussion substitutes and semi-automated offside technology.
Football's lawmakers to discuss implementation of semi-automated offside
A semi-automated offside system could be used at this year's World Cup with the International Football Association Board, the guardian of the laws of the game, set to discuss the introduction of the technology in Doha on Monday.