Premier League, rule change, TV replays
Premier League, rule change, TV replays
PREMIER League managers will be able to watch TV replays during games in the dugout under new rules in a move that could prove revolutionary for in-game tactics changes.
Mobile phones and tablets can now be used to look at events and formation shapes, while controversial incidents can be looked at but not reviewed.
The league ruled it was impossible to prevent communication to and from the technical area and the stands about such incidents, and have implemented the change, as revealed by the Times.
PREMIER LEAGUE TRANSFERS: NEW BOYS SPEND BIG AGAIN
BOSNICH: THE SYNDROME MOOY AND RYAN MUST AVOID
Previously managers could only review footage at half-time and then inform their players, but now they can replay during the match, allowing them to make tactical changes and substitutions accordingly.
It has not been confirmed whether a live feed will be allowed in dugouts, while managers are not allowed to show replays to players while the game is going on.
Any manager who confronts officials about controversial decisions or shows the footage to them will be punished under the new yellow and red card system, and they could have their equipment confiscated.
This comes after a bizarre moment in a friendly between England and Turkey in 2016.
After a Harry Kane goal was allowed to stand despite the Tottenham striker appearing to be offside, Turkey boss Fatih Terim approached the fourth official and showed him a replay on his phone.
The International Football Association Board (Ifab), who govern the sport’s laws, said: “As it is impossible to prevent communication to/from the technical area and it is reasonable to have an exchange of information relating to coach/tactics or player welfare (but not match officials’ decisions), the focus will move to the behaviour resulting from the use of such equipment.”
The FA confirmed it will allow bosses to use ‘small, mobile, handheld equipment’, including mobile phones, smart watches, tablets and laptops.
Premier League
PREMIER League managers will be able to watch TV replays during games in the dugout under new rules in a move that could prove revolutionary for in-game tactics changes.Mobile phones and tablets can now be used to look at events and formation shapes, while controversial incidents can be...
PREMIER League managers will be able to watch TV replays during games in the dugout under new rules in a move that could prove revolutionary for in-game tactics changes.
Mobile phones and tablets can now be used to look at events and formation shapes, while controversial incidents can be looked at but not reviewed.
The league ruled it was impossible to prevent communication to and from the technical area and the stands about such incidents, and have implemented the change, as revealed by the Times.
PREMIER LEAGUE TRANSFERS: NEW BOYS SPEND BIG AGAIN
BOSNICH: THE SYNDROME MOOY AND RYAN MUST AVOID
Previously managers could only review footage at half-time and then inform their players, but now they can replay during the match, allowing them to make tactical changes and substitutions accordingly.
It has not been confirmed whether a live feed will be allowed in dugouts, while managers are not allowed to show replays to players while the game is going on.
Any manager who confronts officials about controversial decisions or shows the footage to them will be punished under the new yellow and red card system, and they could have their equipment confiscated.
This comes after a bizarre moment in a friendly between England and Turkey in 2016.
After a Harry Kane goal was allowed to stand despite the Tottenham striker appearing to be offside, Turkey boss Fatih Terim approached the fourth official and showed him a replay on his phone.
The International Football Association Board (Ifab), who govern the sport’s laws, said: “As it is impossible to prevent communication to/from the technical area and it is reasonable to have an exchange of information relating to coach/tactics or player welfare (but not match officials’ decisions), the focus will move to the behaviour resulting from the use of such equipment.”
The FA confirmed it will allow bosses to use ‘small, mobile, handheld equipment’, including mobile phones, smart watches, tablets and laptops.
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