RTÉ GAA pundit Cora Staunton has said that it's "not acceptable" that incorrect Hawkeye calls are impacting on major games in the All-Ireland Championship.
Referees, players, supporters, fans, we want the correct decisions. "You question everything now. They’re massive turning points."
Hawkeye has been stood down ahead of todays All Ireland Senior Football Semi Final between Kerry and Dublin.That follows controversy in yesterdays semi ...
Hawkeye will not be in use during Dublin and Kerry's All-Ireland semi-final that will be held at Croke Park on Sunday afternoon.
Galway went on to defeat Derry by 2-8 to 1-6 and earn a spot in the football final for the first time since their capture of Sam Maguire in 2001. The association added that a 'full review of the technology' is set to be held in the week ahead. No Hawkeye was in use for the rest of the game and that policy will continue into the other All-Ireland SFC semi-final.
The GAA has confirmed that Hawkeye will not be used for the All-Ireland semi-final between Dublin and Kerry on Saturday afternoon.
Hawkeye is available in a few grounds in Ireland, and they are getting huge money to get things right. “It was most definitely a point. At half-time, it was confirmed that the point would be awarded to Galway, and that Hawkeye would not be used in the second-half.
The use of Hawk-Eye in next Sunday's All-Ireland hurling final remains in question, with the GAA awaiting the result of a technical report into the error ...
Croke Park are understood to have requested a report into the mistake from Hawk-Eye Innovations, the company behind the technology and are due to make a decision in the next 24 hours on whether or not it will be in use next Sunday. “The GAA can confirm that score detection technology will not be in use for tomorrow’s two games at Croke Park,” it read. The use of Hawk-Eye in next Sunday’s All-Ireland hurling final remains in question, with the GAA awaiting the result of a technical report into the error that occurred during Saturday’s All-Ireland semi-final between Galway and Derry.
Afterwards, the GAA issued a statement in which it confirmed that Hawkeye would not be used for yesterday's second semi-final between Dublin and Kerry.
Croke Park are understood to have requested a report into the mistake from Hawk-Eye Innovations, the company behind the technology and are due to make a decision in the next 24 hours on whether or not it will be in use next Sunday. “The GAA can confirm that score detection technology will not be in use for tomorrow’s two games at Croke Park,” it read. The use of Hawk-Eye in next Sunday’s All-Ireland hurling final remains in question, with the GAA awaiting the result of a technical report into the error that occurred during Saturday’s All-Ireland semi-final between Galway and Derry.
Its determination to signal Shane Walsh's 45 as a wide was shambolic and undermined Brendan Cawley's umpires at that Hill 16 end.
For Westmeath’s first goal, when a player in possession goes to ground, he is permitted to play it away and that’s exactly what Ronan O’Toole did and the score deservedly stood. O’Shea had to go and try to get to the rebound and the ball was there for him. Paddy made a great spot on Stephen O’Brien for picking the ball off the ground in the opening minute of the second half just as a Kerry goal chance looked on. Yes, he pulled back Paul Geaney who then went to ground but it didn’t seem as if his foul on him off the ball sent him to the floor. The GAA should be demanding answers quickly if it is to be trusted for the All-Ireland hurling final. It’s just as well it happened before half-time and therefore the GAA were in a position to do something about it.