The Council of the International Football Association (FIFA) is considering placing cameras in players’ dressing rooms during the 2022 FIFA World Cup so fans can get a closer look at everything the players are doing.
And the French radio Monte Carlo reported that the International Football Association, among other things developed for the 2022 World Cup, intends to install cameras in the players’ dressing rooms, which is a unique precedent.
A FIFA source told Radio Monte Carlo: “This is a project that is on the right track, but it is not yet fully completed. There are limits, and it can be implemented at the World Cup.”
It will be possible to show photos and videos live from the dressing rooms, which will allow you to transfer what is happening between the players of each team and their technical equipment.
Notably, this question is applied in rugby matches, allowing broadcasters to be present when coaches give technical instructions to their players.
The 2022 World Cup final taking place in Qatar later this year will witness many exceptional things on and off the pitch.
For the first time in the history of the tournament, the World Cup in Qatar will take place during the winter period, namely from November 21 to December 18, which will affect European leagues and most of the world competitions, which will stop during the upcoming tournament.
Prior to the placement of cameras in the dressing rooms, World Cup 2022 had many new features that weren’t there before, including automated offside, a technology that will remove the doubts that exist when applying VAR technology in offside cases. .
This technology is designed to change the lines established by VAR for detecting offside cases, as it will be replaced by a semi-automatic system that was tested at the Club World Cup in February last year.
The new technology will depend on tracking the deviations of the body of attackers and defenders, which means it will instantly determine offside, since artificial intelligence will determine the moment the ball leaves from under the player’s feet, which will give less time to determine whether it is offside or not.
The inside of the stadiums also uses innovative and advanced cooling technology developed specifically for the 2022 FIFA World Cup stadiums to overcome high temperatures.
There are also retractable roofs, which will greatly improve the cooling process, reduce temperatures and save energy, and it will also be the first tournament without carbon emissions.
Source: agencies