FIFA to introduce semi-automated offside tech at Qatar WC

Qatar 2022 will have automated technology to detect out of place

The 2022 World Cup in Qatar will be innovative in terms of technology, as there will be elements that will help the VAR to determine the offsides precisely

Qatar tournament to feature semi-automated offside technology with ball sensors and cameras

Qatar World Cup 2022 to use semi-automated offside technology providing alerts to video match officials; new technology uses 12 dedicated tracking cameras inside the stadium along with a sensor in the match ball; 3D animation to improve communication to in-stadium fans and TV viewers.he technology – successfully tested at the 2021 FIFA Arab Cup and at last year’s FIFA Club World Cup – will see video match officials receive offside alerts, with d…

FIFA to introduce semi-automated offside tech at Qatar WC

FIFA has announced on Friday that semi-automated offside technology (SAOT) will be used at 2022 Qatar World Cup to enable referees to make faster, more accurate offside decisions at the worlds biggest football gala. "At...

Qatar 2022: FIFA adopts semi-automated offside technology for World Cup

QNA Doha FIFA has announced that semi-automated offside technology will be used at the FIFA World Cup 2022 in Qatar starting on 21 November, offering a support tool for the video...

FIFA approves the use of semi-automatic intrusion detection technology in Qatar 2022

Hala News - The International Football Federation (FIFA) approved today, Friday, the use of a “semi-automatic” intrusion detection technique during the 2022 World Cup in Qatar, a technology aimed at accelerating and documenting arbitration decisions after the adoption of the video assistant “VR” ruling at the 2018 Russia World Cup. This technology, which was tested during the Arab Cup competition, aims to...

FIFA will debut semi-automated technology to detect offside in Qatar

This is a new system to help video refereeing teams and referees on the pitch make “faster, more accurate and reliable decisions,” football's top governing body said in a statement.