by KC Royal » 24 Sep 2008 15:45
by Sarah Star » 24 Sep 2008 15:50
by Franchise FC » 24 Sep 2008 17:22
Dirk GentlyFranchise FCStranded Hawkeye would work perfectly well in football. You wouldn't even have to stop the game.
Fourth official in the stand with the technology can have the result in no more than 10 seconds. Plenty of time to stop scenario a and b there. An incident like Sat wouldn't even need the technology as you can tell instantly that the ball was nowhere near the goal and play on.
The game has to stop for hawkeye, and incidents like Saturday shouldn't need video or any other technology. Human eyes should've been enough.
Do you know how long it takes to get the ball from one end of the pitch to the other ? 10 seconds rules out exactly none of the scenarios.
No it doesn't need to stop. The ref is wired up with a headset anyway, so if the ball crosses the goalline between the posts he hears a very loud beep in his earpiece the second it happens. A quicker indication to him than he'd get from a linesman flagging and pressing the buzzer on his flag handle.
by Southbank Old Boy » 24 Sep 2008 17:25
Franchise FC I'm sorry to be pedantic, but that's not how hawkeye works. What you're describing is a completely different system that involves having a chip in the ball. Hawkeye works by using several cameras and computer software on a normal ball.
by Franchise FC » 24 Sep 2008 17:31
Southbank Old BoyFranchise FC I'm sorry to be pedantic, but that's not how hawkeye works. What you're describing is a completely different system that involves having a chip in the ball. Hawkeye works by using several cameras and computer software on a normal ball.
In cricket it does yes. I think the makers of Hawkeye have made it as Dirk describes for football though
The orginal hawkeye was for tennis, and it was just a bleep when the ball landed past the line
by Southbank Old Boy » 24 Sep 2008 17:40
Franchise FCSouthbank Old BoyFranchise FC I'm sorry to be pedantic, but that's not how hawkeye works. What you're describing is a completely different system that involves having a chip in the ball. Hawkeye works by using several cameras and computer software on a normal ball.
In cricket it does yes. I think the makers of Hawkeye have made it as Dirk describes for football though
The orginal hawkeye was for tennis, and it was just a bleep when the ball landed past the line
But Hawkeye (ala cricket) is now used in tennis (with 3 challenges allowed per set) - using ordinary tennis balls.
And FIFA have ruled OUT the use of balls with chips - hence the furore when the company that had invested so much got told that they weren't going to get any payback (about this time last year IIRC)
by earleyroyal » 24 Sep 2008 17:51
dean horrix legend Mr Holt has his say - no surprises!
· Reading's players should have stepped in to stop phantom goal farago
By Oliver Holt 24/09/2008
o
Let's be clear about one thing in the furore over the phantom goal awarded to Reading in their 2-2 draw with Watford on Saturday - if one player in Reading's side had any real courage or honesty, it wouldn't have stood.
It's as simple as that. I've heard all the garbage from Reading manager Steve Coppell about how it's not up to the opposition to right a wrong from the officials.
Well, I'm sorry, but when it's as blatant as this, I think it is.
When an injustice is that obvious and that unfathomable, the merest modicum of fair play demands that someone in Reading colours speaks out.
I can only think Watford boss Aidy Boothroyd was speaking out of some sort of misguided loyalty to Coppell and his team when he said: "If someone stops you and gives you a present, you don't say 'no', do you?"
Er, well, actually Aidy, when the present's got 'stolen' written on it in large letters, yes, you do.
by Dirk Gently » 24 Sep 2008 17:52
Franchise FC I'm sorry to be pedantic, but that's not how hawkeye works. What you're describing is a completely different system that involves having a chip in the ball. Hawkeye works by using several cameras and computer software on a normal ball.
It is vital that the desired information is communicated to the referee in a quick, discreet manner. The IFAB has stipulated that an “instant” system must be implemented: Hawk-Eye will provide an answer is less than 0.5 seconds.
by SCIAG » 24 Sep 2008 18:52
by Franchise FC » 24 Sep 2008 20:21
Dirk GentlyFranchise FC I'm sorry to be pedantic, but that's not how hawkeye works. What you're describing is a completely different system that involves having a chip in the ball. Hawkeye works by using several cameras and computer software on a normal ball.
I hate to out-pedantic your pedantry, but Hawkeye is actually a trade-name, not the name of the technology. The Hawkeye company develops a different set of technology to meet the requirements of each sport.
Full details of what was tested at Hogwood Park is here : http://www.hawkeyeinnovations.co.uk/?page_id=1076
Please note where it says :It is vital that the desired information is communicated to the referee in a quick, discreet manner. The IFAB has stipulated that an “instant” system must be implemented: Hawk-Eye will provide an answer is less than 0.5 seconds.
I also hate to name drop, but Keith Hackett was the one who, in May, told me just how well the system worked.
by Southbank Old Boy » 24 Sep 2008 21:15
Franchise FC And subsequently FIFA told the company that they would not be pursuing the technology - so it doesn't actually matter how well it works !!
by Ian Royal » 24 Sep 2008 21:22
earleyroyaldean horrix legend Mr Holt has his say - no surprises!
· Reading's players should have stepped in to stop phantom goal farago
By Oliver Holt 24/09/2008
o
Let's be clear about one thing in the furore over the phantom goal awarded to Reading in their 2-2 draw with Watford on Saturday - if one player in Reading's side had any real courage or honesty, it wouldn't have stood.
It's as simple as that. I've heard all the garbage from Reading manager Steve Coppell about how it's not up to the opposition to right a wrong from the officials.
Well, I'm sorry, but when it's as blatant as this, I think it is.
When an injustice is that obvious and that unfathomable, the merest modicum of fair play demands that someone in Reading colours speaks out.
I can only think Watford boss Aidy Boothroyd was speaking out of some sort of misguided loyalty to Coppell and his team when he said: "If someone stops you and gives you a present, you don't say 'no', do you?"
Er, well, actually Aidy, when the present's got 'stolen' written on it in large letters, yes, you do.
S'not like him not to check his quotes before going to print is it?
I think there should be a competition between him and Martin 'West Ham' Samuel to see which journalist can produce the most drivel on their chosen subject in 5 minutes, and more pertinently to see if anyone gives a toss about their opinion.
Edit: maybe it was Boothroyd that said it, not Coppell
by floyd__streete » 24 Sep 2008 21:31
Ian Royal Can anyone honestly say that they think the referee would have overruled the linesman and overturned his decision if Harps had run up whilst all the Watford players were protesting and said:
"'scuse me ref, you've got that dead wrong. It's a goalkick/corner"
by Ian Royal » 24 Sep 2008 21:51
floyd__streeteIan Royal Can anyone honestly say that they think the referee would have overruled the linesman and overturned his decision if Harps had run up whilst all the Watford players were protesting and said:
"'scuse me ref, you've got that dead wrong. It's a goalkick/corner"
Of course he wouldn't have. Only an idiot would think that.
An idiot: earlier.
by papereyes » 25 Sep 2008 13:18
by Archie's penalty » 25 Sep 2008 13:28
by Dirk Gently » 25 Sep 2008 13:32
Archie's penalty I love Stephen Hunt - he's such a simpleton.
by Archie's penalty » 25 Sep 2008 13:50
Dirk GentlyArchie's penalty I love Stephen Hunt - he's such a simpleton.
Read the article though and what actually happened is quite different from what the headline suggests.
The headline suggests the dialogue was before the lino gave the goal, but read it properly and it's clear it was long after the goal was given, and SHunt was telling the linesman that the goal had been given and not to worry about it.
by Ashfordroyal » 25 Sep 2008 14:15
by Bill Oddie's Beard » 25 Sep 2008 14:21
Ashfordroyal http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dRIarQrYvvM&feature=related
Hitlers View!
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