Published 2 years ago

FIFA to use new high-tech for offside calls at World Cup

Summary by Ground News

FIFA says it is ready to launch semi-automated offside technology at the World Cup. System uses multiple cameras to track player movements plus a sensor in the ball. Each stadium in Qatar will have 12 cameras synchronized to track 29 data points. Data is processed with artificial intelligence to create a 3D offside line.

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BBC News

World Cup to use semi-automated offside technology

Fifa confirms semi-automated, state-of-the-art technology will be used at the World Cup in Qatar to speed up the time taken to reach offside decisions.

2 years ago·United Kingdom

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News18 India

FIFA Approves Semi-Automated Offside Technology For World Cup Qatar 2022

Using cameras strategically positioned around the stadiums, and a chip in the match ball, FIFA said the technology will go a long way to cutting down on continuous Video Assistant Referee (VAR) decisions on marginal offside calls and reduce the time needed to check

2 years ago·India

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The Guardian

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

2 years ago·London, United Kingdom

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The Hindu

FIFA to use new high-tech for offside calls at World Cup

This is the third World Cup in a row that FIFA has introduced new technology to help referee's

2 years ago·India

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The Independent

Semi-automated offside technology to be used at World Cup in Qatar this winter

The technology is expected to cut by more than half the time taken on average to reach a decision.

2 years ago·London, United Kingdom

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Reuters

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.

2 years ago·United Kingdom

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