-
GoalControl GmbH may be the World Cup’s first goal-line technology supplier after soccer’s governing body selected the Germany company to provide assistance at this year’s Confederations Cup in Brazil.
-
FIFA, global soccer’s governing body, opened the bidding for companies to supply goalline technology for next year’s World Cup and this year’s warmup competition.
-
Goal-line technology may be used in major soccer competitions as soon as December after the sport’s rule-making body sanctioned its introduction following high- profile errors at the World Cup and the European Championship.
-
A day after soccer’s ruling body said it’s still not interested in using technology to help referees make correct calls, Frank Lampard and Carlos Tevez provided the latest cases for its introduction at the World Cup.
-
The German official in charge of reorganizing some of soccer’s administration said he considered scrapping the 126-year-old body that decides the sport’s rules.
-
One of the two companies approved by soccer’s lawmakers to provide technology to settle disputed goals says it wants to sign long contracts with leagues and federations before new entrants join the market.
-
Europe’s Champions League will be one of several competitions to use two extra assistant referees after soccer officials approved the system for another season.
-
International soccer’s rule-making body will start testing goal-line technology next month as it seeks to reduce refereeing mistakes.
-
Goal-line technology may be used to adjudicate contentious calls at the 2014 World Cup if trials are successful, the president of soccer’s governing body said today.
-
Soccer’s rule-setting body will again review goal-line technology after referees missed several scores during the most-recent World Cup tournament and in league matches.
Rate this Page