Friday, August 23, 2013
Technology in Sports
The world of sport is continually changing over the years, and the use
of technology is just one of those areas that has made an impact on many
sports in the modern day. One criticism of the use of technology is
that it can slow down the speed of the game, but on the other hand for
many people it makes watching it more enjoyable to see the correct
decisions being made.
Assisting the Umpires / Referees
Most professional sports in the United States have long used instant
replay and other high-tech aids to help referees make the right call.
Gridiron has used video replay systems to check referees' calls for many
years. Basketball referees use replay systems to make sure players are
shooting within the time allotted by the shot clock. In international
cricket, the third umpire has been used, one sitting off the ground with
access to TV replays of certain situations (such as disputed catches
and boundaries) to advise the central umpires. The umpires out on the
field are in communication via wireless technology with the other
umpire. The third umpire is also asked to adjudicate on run out
decisions, which he makes without consultation with the two central
umpires. One sport that has resisted the use of high-tech assistance is
soccer/football. Replays could be used to decide off-side decisions,
whether a ball passes over the goal line, and clarify penalty decisions.
Hawk-Eye Technology
Hawk-eye is the name of a computer and camera system which traces a ball's trajectory. It is being used in international cricket and tennis,
and many other sports are also looking at making use of this
technology. The system is also being trialled in soccer as part of the
goal line assessment. The Premier League of Football in the UK has
agreed to the introduction of goal-line sensors after being given
approval by football's rule-makers. The system being developed by the
UK company Hawk-Eye, would give a definitive decision on whether the
ball had crossed the line. The Hawk Eye uses a camera taking 600 frames a
second on the goal-line, with the information is analyzed by computer
and sent to the referee's headset or a device on his wrist
Assisting the Umpires / Referees
Most professional sports in the United States have long used instant
replay and other high-tech aids to help referees make the right call.
Gridiron has used video replay systems to check referees' calls for many
years. Basketball referees use replay systems to make sure players are
shooting within the time allotted by the shot clock. In international
cricket, the third umpire has been used, one sitting off the ground with
access to TV replays of certain situations (such as disputed catches
and boundaries) to advise the central umpires. The umpires out on the
field are in communication via wireless technology with the other
umpire. The third umpire is also asked to adjudicate on run out
decisions, which he makes without consultation with the two central
umpires. One sport that has resisted the use of high-tech assistance is
soccer/football. Replays could be used to decide off-side decisions,
whether a ball passes over the goal line, and clarify penalty decisions.
Hawk-Eye Technology
Hawk-eye is the name of a computer and camera system which traces a ball's trajectory. It is being used in international cricket and tennis,
and many other sports are also looking at making use of this
technology. The system is also being trialled in soccer as part of the
goal line assessment. The Premier League of Football in the UK has
agreed to the introduction of goal-line sensors after being given
approval by football's rule-makers. The system being developed by the
UK company Hawk-Eye, would give a definitive decision on whether the
ball had crossed the line. The Hawk Eye uses a camera taking 600 frames a
second on the goal-line, with the information is analyzed by computer
and sent to the referee's headset or a device on his wristComputer Software
There are numerous software packages that are designed for fitness and nutrition professionals to organize data and produce reports.- Team Beep Test — the most versatile and useful software for conducting and recording results of the bleep / beep test, with results recorded directly onto your computer.
- Body Byte — a universal standalone computer software program specially developed to comprehensively organize and manage all the information associated with nutrition, training and fitness.
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