Demand for Technology at World Cup at BetLM

Demand for Technology at World Cup

The debate of the use of tech­nol­ogy in foot­ball has cropped up its ugly head again. It is now fiercer and more intense than last time, as last night’s matches were marred by wrong deci­sions by the ref­er­ees at cru­cial stages. In England’s match with Ger­many a shot from Lam­pard struck the under­side of the bar and clearly crossed the line and was not given. While in the Argentina-Mexico game, a goal was per­mit­ted in spite of replays being shown inside the sta­dium that showed that Tevez was clearly offside.

Eng­land were thrashed 4–1 by Ger­many in the round of 16 of the  FIFA World Cup 2010, but the focus fell on the offi­cials after they over­looked a clear equal­izer for Fabio Capello’s team just before the con­clu­sion of the first half.

Drama reigned supreme again at Soc­cer City sta­dium, as Car­los Tevez scored a con­tro­ver­sial opener for Argentina against Mex­ico where he was miles off­side. How­ever, none could debate Higuain’s sec­ond, a thun­der­ous shot. Mex­ico hit back with Javier Hernandez’s stun­ner and the match ended 3–1 to Argentina who plays Ger­many next.

In today’s matches, Nether­land face Slo­va­kia, the Dutch are big favorites to win this match with odds of 7–1, whereas Slo­va­kia need a mir­a­cle with odds of 200–1. In the other match, 5 time World Cup cham­pi­ons Brazil face an impres­sive Chilean side. The Samba boys have odds of 100–30, while Chile is at 50–1.

Related Posts:

• Do-or-Die Time for Teams in World Cup
• Big Names Fail to Impress
• Spain Claims World Cup
• Group Stages Com­ing to an End
• Big Teams Back on Track

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