RT @LiamTharmeCoach: I am once again begging that we move away from slow motion video solely in VAR replays https://t.co/6Y8p4j0dzn
RT @LiamTharmeCoach: I am once again begging that we move away from slow motion video solely in VAR replays https://t.co/6Y8p4j0dzn
RT @LiamTharmeCoach: I am once again begging that we move away from slow motion video solely in VAR replays https://t.co/6Y8p4j0dzn
RT @LiamTharmeCoach: I am once again begging that we move away from slow motion video solely in VAR replays https://t.co/6Y8p4j0dzn
I am once again begging that we move away from slow motion video solely in VAR replays https://t.co/6Y8p4j0dzn
No! The reason being: Third umpire forced to look for conclusive evidence after a soft signal. Classic case of Milgram's experiment. Also worth a read: https://t.co/8IYgZBAFls "Results revealed that referees penalized situations more severely in slow motio
Þriggja ára gömul rannsókn og hér erum við enn með VAR sem finnur brot eins og nál í heystakki. #fotboltinet "Our results revealed that referees penalized situations more severely in slow motion compared to real time" https://t.co/XmRdpktbqR
That moment @RodGilmore cites a research article about slow motion distorting officials decision making. Yall that's next level commentary @espn. I checked his source, checks out https://t.co/F7gm0iiMT4
https://t.co/LeiBPlfDhP 「5カ国の90人近い審判員にヴィデオクリップを送った。すると、スローモーションで見た審判員のほうが、警告のイエローカードよりも、その試合の終了までその選手出場を禁止するレッドカードを与える確率が高かったのだ」。論文はこれですね。 https://t.co/UjkoonJDqA
@LGAmbrose This study shows that slow-mo leads to harsher penalties since our brain tends to interpret higher level of intent when viewed in slow-mo. https://t.co/NWyavjD9Ut
@ThatCroatianGuy My argument has nothing to do with rules. It has to do with human beings and how they adapt to new situations. VAR changes how matches are called whether it is supposed to or not. Studies exist on this phenomenon. Example: https://t.co/NWy
Slow-motion replays may be beneficial for objective decisions but perhaps less effective for subjective or ambiguous decisions such as an Ivan Perisic "handball"? #VAR #FRACRO #WorldCupFinal https://t.co/HLkqU4hjmY https://t.co/wjC1fNHzMz
Fouls in slo-mo are penalized more severely by football referees - https://t.co/A6NXvykFbj (original research here: https://t.co/Vr2UieKx2H) #WorldCup2018 #psychology
元論文 Full Text はこちら。 The impact of video speed on the decision-making process of sports officials. Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications20183:16 https://t.co/4UQrPJ72Fq
New research shows slow motion playback has an impact and can make the difference between referees perceiving an action as careless (no card), reckless (yellow card), or with excessive force (red card) #fifa https://t.co/yl2ktfUnCs https://t.co/sdSPsOWp92
@QuentinBL @MarlonPeraud Le ralenti biaise tout. On doit juger le football à vitesse réelle. Regarder une action au ralenti prédispose à l'idée de sanctionner le défenseur. Et ça me gêne. https://t.co/2WvCRfPgYK
RT @BioMedCentral: Research shows referees are more harsh when watching videos in slow motion - does this change your opinion on the use of…
"...slow motion has an impact and can make the difference between perceiving an action as careless (no card), reckless (yellow card), or with excessive force (red card)." https://t.co/1jwoPbg8wG #VAR #FifaWorldCup2018
Old and busted: Am Videobeweis im Fußball meckern. New hotness: Wissenschaftliche Argumente dafür bringen!! https://t.co/EYYSZRHIJq
Research shows referees are more harsh when watching videos in slow motion - does this change your opinion on the use of video assistant refereeing (VAR) at the #WorldCup ? https://t.co/GR0LvZmB4i https://t.co/ririKmhmIC
RT @BioMedCentral: Find out more, read the paper about VAR: https://t.co/rZGJU3SID5 https://t.co/Czi89VQZCP
Find out more, read the paper about VAR: https://t.co/rZGJU3SID5 https://t.co/Czi89VQZCP
"Dabei führt die Zeitlupe offenbar dazu, dass Schiedsrichter strenger urteilen, wie Wissenschaftler [...] schreiben." Interessanter Beitrag zur Wahrnehmung von (VAR-)Zeitlupen. [via @flor8i / @zeitonlinesport]. Studie: https://t.co/KaHMnbsLdI Artikel: ht
RT @WeHelsen: In case you are interested in the full text of "The impact of video speed on the decision-making process of sports officials"…
RT @SpringerNature: Football referees penalize situations more severely when seen in slow motion compared to real time, according to a stud…
RT @WeHelsen: In case you are interested in the full text of "The impact of video speed on the decision-making process of sports officials"…
RT @WeHelsen: In case you are interested in the full text of "The impact of video speed on the decision-making process of sports officials"…
RT @BioMedCentral: Research shows referees are more harsh when watching videos in slow motion - does this change your opinion on the use of…
RT @WeHelsen: In case you are interested in the full text of "The impact of video speed on the decision-making process of sports officials"…
When football referess watch videos of foul play in slow motion, they are more likely to percieve deliberate intent and issue more red cards: https://t.co/WSwKYVnjda https://t.co/1abE1XDsB2
RT @SpringerNature: Football referees penalize situations more severely when seen in slow motion compared to real time, according to a stud…
Made a video about research on VAR, which will be used at the #WorldCup Have a look: https://t.co/LnBXm92l3g
RT @SpringerNature: Football referees penalize situations more severely when seen in slow motion compared to real time, according to a stud…
RT @BioMedCentral: Research has found football referees are more harsh and perceive more intent when watching videos in slow motion - given…
Football referees penalize situations more severely when seen in slow motion compared to real time, according to a study published in the #OA journal of @Psychonomic_Soc, Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications. You can read the article here: https
RT @BioMedCentral: Research shows referees are more harsh when watching videos in slow motion - does this change your opinion on the use of…
RT @BioMedCentral: Research shows referees are more harsh when watching videos in slow motion - does this change your opinion on the use of…
Very interesting study, Werner! https://t.co/gzDeiHD4qY
RT @BioMedCentral: Research shows referees are more harsh when watching videos in slow motion - does this change your opinion on the use of…
RT @WeHelsen: In case you are interested in the full text of "The impact of video speed on the decision-making process of sports officials"…
Slow motion replays make refs punish players more harshly than in real time. Another argument against #VAR ? #WorldCup ⚽️ https://t.co/gdhGSqrXhJ
RT @BioMedCentral: Research shows referees are more harsh when watching videos in slow motion - does this change your opinion on the use of…
In case you are interested in the full text of "The impact of video speed on the decision-making process of sports officials" published today in Cognitive Research, use the following link: https://t.co/6RO3f7G5Gn
Research shows referees are more harsh when watching videos in slow motion - does this change your opinion on the use of video assistant refereeing (VAR) at the #WorldCup ? https://t.co/mOTsFPEqYn https://t.co/D9MIngbHod
Research has found football referees are more harsh and perceive more intent when watching videos in slow motion - given this new evidence, do you think video assistant refereeing (VAR) should be used in professional football? https://t.co/Ux3oFyxeO2
Research published in Cognitive Research: Principles and Implications has found football referees are more harsh when watching in slow motion: https://t.co/HDxPaGwvTg https://t.co/5ef7UvZRcb