The developers added that feedback from the players at the seven-team competition had been positive."We are very satisfied," adidas's chief of FIFA Affairs Gunter Pfau told a news conference in Tokyo to demonstrate the ball's qualities. "No ball was damaged. All the systems have worked."An implanted microchip sends an instant signal to the referee's wristwatch to indicate if the whole of the ball has crossed the line.
courtesy : the daily star
2 comments:
Don't quite get how this works but sounds very refreshing. Such is the power of technologies.
am searching for the actual working of this ball ... yet to find the same .... looks very scientific and very non-sports like and more of technology .... the jap's as always ....
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