Don't agree with the poster's sentiment btw - shared purely for the video angle.Croatia player never touched it - not a single sign of deviation from the ball.
Just need the image of two spikes due to two points of contact, which there isn't. So it's out of sync/calibrated incorrectly.Just from the video then you can't be sure so would have to go with no touch.
Have to rely on the sensors in the ball, and correct calibration of the pictures
Presumably they don't register off if it hits a hair strand, otherwise you'd got false positives if it hits an insect or dander in the air
On the US version of these boards, several non-referees claimed the Portugal touch was a deliberate play. Out of all the possible issues, I think referees can all agree that it’s clear that play is interpreted as a deflection and does not reset offside.
Might have been brought to the monitor to confirm deflection compared to deliberate play. That’s really the only possible subjective part of this play I can think of.I think you can see from the pattern of the ball the trajectory does change but it's very slight so yes the contact would be from his hair and if the Croation player was bald, we might of had a penalty shootout instead of a disallowed goal.
So yes the right decision was made and the tech backs it up. Not sure why the ref was bought to the monitor, maybe to sell the decision or be able to explain it better to the players?
Ahh! O.. Oh!... Aghh! AAAH! You've got me all juiced up now Santaofficials masturbating over the power rush they have deciding the games
They'll be a necessary sensitivity limit on this technology. There will always be the risk of false positives and if they try and eliminate them then they'll get false negativesThat's a very rare bit of honesty.
Someone I know who is in the know said that there is absolutely zero doubt the technology is correct and there was a touch