The TV broadcast is replaying Subotic's goal-line clearance just now, not only to show how powerful Subotich's clearance is just now, but more importantly, to see if the goal is really scored. Pen @ fun @ pavilion wWw. ｂｉｑUｇE。 ｉｎｆｏ

There was a goal-line controversy in England's World Cup match against Germany in South Africa when Frank Lampard's long-range shot from the edge of the box hit the underside of the German crossbar, bounced off and flew out again.

At that time, the English players signaled to the referee that the goal had been scored, but the referee was indifferent and the game continued, and the goal was not counted.

However, judging from the footage taken by the camera inside the goal, the ball did indeed land on the goal line after hitting the underside of the crossbar.

The goal should have been considered a valid goal, and it was a mistake by the referee.

Although England lost to Germany in the end without any suspense, there are also people who have been haunted by the fact that if Frank Lampard's goal is counted, it is really hard to say in which direction the game will go, maybe England will win with a big morale boost?

And the only goal in Lampard's World Cup career was wiped out like this, which also made many Lampard fans very unhappy.

Since that World Cup, there has been a debate in the world of football about whether to introduce some camera technology to help referees make decisions.

Similar to the "Eagle Eye" technology in tennis, you can accurately determine whether the ball is inside or outside the line, avoiding some controversial decisions.

This technology is nothing new, and there is no technical difficulty.

But football has never been introduced, and until now it is not even allowed to rely on game footage to make decisions, let alone directly install any goal-line judgment system.

FIFA, as the leading body of world football, should lead the way in technological development, but on the contrary, FIFA is very conservative in this regard and rejects all changes.

FIFA is very much against goal-line technology.

Discussions about whether or not to introduce goal-line technology began back in 2005, when Tottenham Hotspur disallowed a last-minute goal in a Premier League match between Tottenham and Manchester City because neither the linesman nor the referee saw the ball cross the line.

This incident sparked FIFA to begin testing Adidas' goal-line technology system.

To put it simply, a chip is embedded in the soccer ball, and when the ball passes through a sensor placed in the goal area, the chip can send a signal to the referee, so that the referee knows whether the goal has been scored or not.

But then Blatter, as president of FIFA, refused to adopt this system.

Ahead of the World Cup in South Africa, the FIFA Council voted six in favor and two against to announce the permanent deprecation of the technology.

As a result, he was slapped in the face at the World Cup in South Africa......

Because of the kind of thing that happened to England against Germany, FIFA announced a return to the discussion of using goal-line technology.

It's no wonder that under Blatter's leadership, FIFA's image is not very good - you say that there are always such things, can this image be good?

Considering that UEFA's leader, Michel Platini, was also opposed to goal-line technology, after some discussion, it was decided as a compromise on this technology. The concept of goal-line referees was introduced to football pitches.

Starting with the 2010-2011 Champions League season and the 2012 European Championship qualifiers, goal-line referees were added. There will be a goal-line referee near each of the two goals in each match, who will be equipped with wireless headsets to communicate with the referee. The main responsibility of these two referees is to keep an eye on the situation in the penalty area of both sides, to provide reliability for penalties and other decisions, and to try to minimize the contentiousness of penalty decisions. At the same time, the two referees are also responsible for confirming whether the goal is scored or not.

They will keep a close eye on the ball as it flies into the goal.

And when Subotic cleared the ball just now, the goal-line referee behind the Dortmund goal did not make any indications, which shows that the football did not really go into the goal.

According to the latest rules, a goal can only be scored if the football crosses the line as a whole, even if the football has only a little projection on the goal line, it cannot be considered a goal.

Judging from the playback of the camera from multiple angles, although it is not as intuitive and clear as the "Eagle Eye System" of tennis, it can still be seen that the football does not enter the goal at all, and if it is pressed line, only a small part of the line is pressed, and it is impossible to score a goal at all.

Mueller was suspected of fishing in troubled waters.

Muller also knew very well, so after the referee did not say anything, he did not protest further, but put his hands on his hips and kept shaking his head.

He is only a few centimeters away from being a hero for Bayern Munich.

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Muller didn't score the goal and the game entered the 70th minute, leaving only 20 minutes left for both sides.

This is a very sensitive time, too much to say, no less to say. Twenty minutes is certainly plenty compared to ten, but compared to thirty minutes, there is a sense of urgency.

The more intense the game, the faster the time passes. By the time people come to their senses, there may only be a few minutes left in the game.

The sense of urgency given by time will not only make the players on both sides work harder in attack, but also make them dare to make moves in defense, and there will inevitably be some conflicts......

In the 72nd minute, Ribery and Schmelzer had an argument, which resulted in both sides receiving a yellow card, and Rizzoli playing 50 boards each.

So far, there have been no substitutions for either side, and it is clear that they are happy with the performance of the starters and there is no need for substitutions.

In the 73rd minute, Dortmund made a long pass from the back and directly found Lewandowski in the front, and after Lewandowski stopped the ball, he turned and volleyed directly.

But after the football was kicked, the referee's whistle sounded, and Neuer naturally did not make any save, watching the football fly into the goal behind him.

A cheer erupted from the stands where Dortmund fans gathered, but the cheers soon died down. Judging by the referee's gestures, it was definitely not a goal.

Sure enough, Lewandowski didn't celebrate either.

When he was shooting, referee Rizzoli blew him for a foul.

As for what the foul was, he knew very well - when he stopped the ball, it was handballed.

Slow-motion replays reveal this, as the ball was stopped on the chest, only to hit Lewandowski's balanced arm, and the ball was unmistakably handballed.

Referee Rizzoli then gave Lewandowski a verbal warning, and Lewandowski was also very good, so there was no further punishment.

This made the Bayern Munich fans unhappy - they thought that Rizzoli should have given Lewandowski a yellow card, according to the rules, deliberate handball, must be given a yellow card, they think Lewandowski is deliberately handballed.

A minute later, Bayern Munich attacked from the right flank, Lahm crossed and Hummels cleared, but the kick was too high and the ball flew high to the back post.

Thomas Muller grabbed the second spot in the penalty area, but there was no chance to shoot directly, he immediately turned and passed the ball out, and Alaba's rush up and shoot straight at home!

The ball flew straight into the far corner of the goal, and Weidenfeller swooped down and punched the ball off the line.

This shot and one save caused the stands to exclaim again and again.

As for the startled commentators, not to mention that......

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There will be both sides attacking and defending the next and it looks like there will be chances to break the deadlock again.

The minutes of the game also passed in this unrestrained attack, and as the end of the game approached, both teams stepped up their attacks.

But both Neuer and Weidenfeller maintained a very high standard in the game and tried their best to keep their goals clean.

Until stoppage time, neither team gave up on the last-minute kill.

Of course, they are also very careful not to be killed by the other party......

Bayern Munich, in particular, was heartbroken at the thought of being beaten by Zhou Yi in the second reading stage of injury time in the league.

They don't want another tragedy in the Champions League final......

Therefore, the monitoring of Zhou Yi is very strict, more strict than before. Zhou Yi didn't talk about passing and shooting, it was difficult for him to catch the ball even if he wanted to.

However, since Bayern Munich has put a lot of energy into defense, the threat in attack is naturally not as good as before.

And both Klopp and Heynckes are vaguely aware that it is a little unlikely that they want to finish this game in 90 minutes.

So after going into stoppage time, the two teams finally made substitutions.

First up was Borussia Dortmund, who made two substitutions in one go, with Shahin coming on for Sven Bender and Mark Wagner for Kuba.

It's time to intensify the offense.

Jurgen Klopp doesn't plan to get tangled with Bayern Munich until the end of the 120 minutes and then take a penalty. Although he is ready to take a penalty, he can try not to take a penalty shootout if he can, who wants to leave himself to a fate that is both impermanent and tricky?

Bayern Munich then made a substitution, but only one.

There was a counter-change in the centre-forward position, replacing Mandzukic with fresh striker Mario Gomez.

"Both teams are preparing for extra time......

Marcel Leif said when he saw this.