The Red King Posted January 16, 2023 Posted January 16, 2023 https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/nfl/nfl-world-furious-with-league-s-announcement-tonight/ar-AA16nRiP I started a post awhile back asking why we couldn't use a chip to determine where the ball is/was. Apparently they can do this, determining the Ravens QB was 0.5 yards short of the goal line. 1 Quote
LABILLBACKER Posted January 16, 2023 Posted January 16, 2023 Well no one bothered telling me? 1 Quote
Ridgewaycynic2013 Posted January 16, 2023 Posted January 16, 2023 Obviously, you've never seen my short iron game. The poor bastards on the next tee are as likely to be winged as me making the green. 🙁 Quote
Captain_Quint Posted January 16, 2023 Posted January 16, 2023 Probably in the testing phase 2 1 Quote
Ed_Formerly_of_Roch Posted January 16, 2023 Posted January 16, 2023 May be they just have goal lines monitored as have a straight line to use as guide, so not able to use for first downs. Quote
Ethan in Cleveland Posted January 16, 2023 Posted January 16, 2023 Does the chip say when the knee is down or the whistle is blown? Its more than just where the ball is. 3 3 Quote
JerseyBills Posted January 16, 2023 Posted January 16, 2023 . 5 yards away from playing the Jags Maybe we will see them in Buffalo next week A blessing in disguise? Quote
ToGoGo Posted January 16, 2023 Posted January 16, 2023 I like that they are doing this finally. With the NFL getting married to Vegas, the integrity of the game should be their highest priority. And those that think games are fixed, believe it is the refs that influence and "nudge" games with penalties. The more we begin leaning on transparent and open-source technology, the more we will know everything is kosher. Start slow with the simpler things for technology to handle: 1. Ball tracking (touchdowns/1st downs/field goals/stepping out of bounds) 2. Offside/False Starts 3. Too many men on the field/Pre-Snap Penalties 4. Delay of game Over the decades as technology progresses we can begin putting micro (nano?) tracking devices on the players that can measure force. This could tell us what is holding, pass interference, block in the back, etc. If we place this in an open-source format we can give the data to all levels of football starting with pee-wee so that players grow up having a very consistent understanding of what kind of force constitutes a penalty. This AI consistency of penalty calling will actually DECREASE penalties since players will build up muscle memory of what they can and can't get away with. 2 1 Quote
Shortchaz Posted January 16, 2023 Posted January 16, 2023 You can chip my balls. (guy that gets mad at everything) 2 Quote
Saxum Posted January 16, 2023 Posted January 16, 2023 Game has always been chippy and now it will be literally. Quote
ExiledInIllinois Posted January 19, 2023 Posted January 19, 2023 Probably how they knew Motor made the first down @ end? Chip in ball and chips on the field marker/sticks on sideline... Boy did they move the chain fast! Quote
Locomark Posted January 19, 2023 Posted January 19, 2023 (edited) Yes, and I heard the ball’s position on the field relative to the goal line on the Huntley play in the Bengals game was changed by Italian satellites by a prominent sports betting company run by the Illuminati. 😃 Edited January 19, 2023 by Locomark 2 Quote
AlfaBill Posted January 19, 2023 Posted January 19, 2023 On 1/16/2023 at 2:26 PM, Ethan in Cleveland said: Does the chip say when the knee is down or the whistle is blown? Its more than just where the ball is. How can the chip know when a part of the ball carriers body is down? Quote
Doc Brown Posted January 19, 2023 Posted January 19, 2023 Knowing the NFL it was pry a potato chip but I'm wrong. They've had one in the balls since 2017 but it's not accurate enough to determine field position yet. Interesting thread. 1 1 1 Quote
Milanos Milano Posted January 19, 2023 Posted January 19, 2023 On 1/16/2023 at 1:40 PM, Freddie's Dead said: Whose? Well all the wife’s would probably love this idea, geolocation. 1 Quote
SoMAn Posted January 19, 2023 Posted January 19, 2023 On 1/16/2023 at 4:03 PM, Ridgewaycynic2013 said: Obviously, you've never seen my short iron game. The poor bastards on the next tee are as likely to be winged as me making the green. 🙁 Next tee? Lol. Hold my beer…on a good day I can peg the lady duffers 3 fairways to the right with my slice on a links course. 1 Quote
LeGOATski Posted January 19, 2023 Posted January 19, 2023 On 1/16/2023 at 2:26 PM, Ethan in Cleveland said: Does the chip say when the knee is down or the whistle is blown? Its more than just where the ball is. That's what visual reply is for. You sync up the two and compare. Its used in tandem. 1 1 Quote
WickedGame Posted January 19, 2023 Posted January 19, 2023 I’ve been married for 20+ years. My balls have a chip in them, too. Quote
Rochesterfan Posted January 19, 2023 Posted January 19, 2023 On 1/16/2023 at 3:59 PM, The Red King said: https://www.msn.com/en-us/sports/nfl/nfl-world-furious-with-league-s-announcement-tonight/ar-AA16nRiP I started a post awhile back asking why we couldn't use a chip to determine where the ball is/was. Apparently they can do this, determining the Ravens QB was 0.5 yards short of the goal line. As was stated in your other thread - they have had a chip in the ball for years. The reason it is an issue is syncing everything up and determine in a pile when the ball was down. They also struggle with the Ball direction since it is not a sphere - the length of the ball is different depending on the angle - so all testing is in play, but nothing exact. Every player and the foot balls are all chipped allowing tons of data to be used, but the only time it can really provide data is if the RB or QB in Huntley’s case are never down and no whistle blows. In that case they could get a fairly good idea of exactly how far the ball moved, but it still is not 100% accurate at this time, but provides realities data to confirm with visual images. 1 Quote
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