Football as we know it today could change. The IFAB try these days London the possibility of expanding the use of VAR so I can enter actions such as fouls, yellow cards and corners. The only question is whether or not it will involve too much disruption.
The International Board, in its Annual Business Meeting, showed off new features that will be tested in the coming months to improve and make the beautiful sport fairer. The tests will be conducted in grassroots and non-professional soccer categories. The most notable new is the inclusion of a stopped clock and also a temporary expulsion, for players to go beyond their protests to the referees, with the aim of increasing respect for the refereeing team. The proposal is that only the captains can speak to the match judge.
Semi-automatic offside diffusion
The IFAB intends that the semi-automatic offside reach all competitions and find perfection as soon as possible. In addition to seeking more transparency on controversial plays, allowing the viewer to listen to conversations between the field referees and the VAR. In other words, a tighter and less controversial football (a priori).
Clarify the rules of the hands
The penalties called by handball are one of the most controversial games that exist in the world of football, because depending on the referee, the competition and the referees in the VAR room, the criterion is one or the other. That’s why we’re going to try to have less interpretation plays and more pure and simple regulations.
All of this needs to be approved (or not) by March 2024 for it to take effect Euro Cup to be played in Germany.
Source: La Verdad
I’m Rose Herman and I work as an author for Today Times Live. My expertise lies in writing about sports, a passion of mine that has been with me since childhood. As part of my job, I provide comprehensive coverage on everything from football to tennis to golf.
