The world-famous sporting tech firm Hawk-Eye has offered an apology to the organisers of the Pakistan Super League (PSL) on Friday (Feb 23) after a massive mistake in Thursday’s match. The PSL which is the biggest franchise league in Pakistan on Thursday witnessed a huge blunder in the game between Quetta Gladiators and Islamabad United. And&nbsp;lbw appeal given not out was wrongly overturned by the evidence provided by the Hawk-Eye system which sparked the brawl.

<h2>Hawk-Eye offers apology</h2>

On the last ball of the 11th over, South African batter and Gladiators captain Rilee Rossouw was judged not out by on-field umpire Aleem Dar upon which Islamabad decided to review the call. Dar signaled for the Decision Review System (DRS) to be used with third umpire Michael Gough calling for technical assistance. Upon review, slow-motion replay appeared to show the ball straightening instead of gripping and turning.

Static images of the impact on the pad also suggested a potential disparity between where the ball had hit Rossouw, and where the ball Hawk-Eye was tracking declared it to be hitting, with the former much more plausibly in line with the stumps.

Everyone was surprised with the incident while the match was reaching a decisive stage, including Shadab Khan, the captain of Islamabad United. The decision had a huge effect on the outcome of the match as Quetta Gladiators won by 3 wickets.

ALSO READ |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.wionews.com/sports/ind-v-eng-akash-deep-reflects-on-india-debut-reveals-chat-with-rohit-coaches-before-toss-693165">IND v ENG: Akash Deep reflects on India debut, reveals chat with Rohit, coaches before toss</a>

"I think technology made a mistake," Shadab said.

"The ball-tracking showed a different delivery, and it was a match-changing moment. These sorts of things should be sorted out properly in such a big tournament. These mistakes should not happen. I bowled four overs here as a legspinner, and I don't think the ball was spinning here. And they showed Agha [Salman]'s delivery hitting outside off stump and spinning away. I don't buy that," he added.

The win for Gladiators has taken them to six points from the opening three matches and along with Multan Sultans are the only other team with a perfect record. On the other hand, Lahore Qalandars are still without a win from their opening three matches of the PSL season.

The world-famous sporting tech firm Hawk-Eye has offered an apology to the organisers of the Pakistan Super League (PSL) on Friday (Feb 23) after a massive mistake in Thursday’s match.

The world-famous sporting tech firm Hawk-Eye has offered an apology to the organisers of the Pakistan Super League (PSL) on Friday (Feb 23) after a massive mistake in Thursday’s match. The PSL which is the biggest franchise league in Pakistan on Thursday witnessed a huge blunder in the game between Quetta Gladiators and Islamabad United. And lbw appeal given not out was wrongly overturned by the evidence provided by the Hawk-Eye system which sparked the brawl. Hawk-Eye offers apology On the last ball of the 11th over, South African batter and Gladiators captain Rilee Rossouw was judged not out by on-field umpire Aleem Dar upon which Islamabad decided to review the call. Dar signaled for the Decision Review System (DRS) to be used with third umpire Michael Gough calling for technical assistance. Upon review, slow-motion replay appeared to show the ball straightening instead of gripping and turning. Static images of the impact on the pad also suggested a potential disparity between where the ball had hit Rossouw, and where the ball Hawk-Eye was tracking declared it to be hitting, with the former much more plausibly in line with the stumps. Everyone was surprised with the incident while the match was reaching a decisive stage, including Shadab Khan, the captain of Islamabad United. The decision had a huge effect on the outcome of the match as Quetta Gladiators won by 3 wickets. ALSO READ | IND v ENG: Akash Deep reflects on India debut, reveals chat with Rohit, coaches before toss "I think technology made a mistake," Shadab said. "The ball-tracking showed a different delivery, and it was a match-changing moment. These sorts of things should be sorted out properly in such a big tournament. These mistakes should not happen. I bowled four overs here as a legspinner, and I don't think the ball was spinning here. And they showed Agha [Salman]'s delivery hitting outside off stump and spinning away. I don't buy that," he added. The win for Gladiators has taken them to six points from the opening three matches and along with Multan Sultans are the only other team with a perfect record. On the other hand, Lahore Qalandars are still without a win from their opening three matches of the PSL season.

Hawk-Eye offers apology after lbw error in PSL contest between Quetta Gladiators, Islamabad United

Hawk-Eye technology will be used to decide whether the ball has crossed the goal-line at next month&#39;s Copa America Centenario in the US, the tournament&#39;s organising committee said on Wednesday.

The British&nbsp;camera-based system, utilised widely in tennis and cricket and at the 2014 FIFA World Cup final, will be installed in all 10 stadiums hosting football&#39;s oldest international championship.

Hawk-Eye was also used during the 2015 Women&#39;s World Cup, and in several of the world&#39;s leading football leagues and federations, including UEFA, the English Premier League and Germany&#39;s Bundesliga.

The system uses seven cameras to track the flight of the ball, indicating to the referee via a vibration device whether a goal has been scored. Referees will still be helped by additional assistant referees.

The Copa America is a 16-team version of the South American championship that has expanded by four teams and is being staged outside the South American CONMEBOL nations for the first time.

United&nbsp;States, who will be&nbsp;the host this yead, will launch the tournament with a Group A match against Colombia at Levi&#39;s Stadium in Santa Clara, California on June 3.

The final will be held on June 26 at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey.

The technology, which has been widely utilised in tennis and cricket, was also used at the 2014 FIFA World Cup final

Hawk-Eye technology will be used to decide whether the ball has crossed the goal-line at next month's Copa America Centenario in the US, the tournament's organising committee said on Wednesday. The British camera-based system, utilised widely in tennis and cricket and at the 2014 FIFA World Cup final, will be installed in all 10 stadiums hosting football's oldest international championship. Hawk-Eye was also used during the 2015 Women's World Cup, and in several of the world's leading football leagues and federations, including UEFA, the English Premier League and Germany's Bundesliga. The system uses seven cameras to track the flight of the ball, indicating to the referee via a vibration device whether a goal has been scored. Referees will still be helped by additional assistant referees. The Copa America is a 16-team version of the South American championship that has expanded by four teams and is being staged outside the South American CONMEBOL nations for the first time. United States, who will be the host this yead, will launch the tournament with a Group A match against Colombia at Levi's Stadium in Santa Clara, California on June 3. The final will be held on June 26 at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, New Jersey.

At Copa America, Hawk-Eye will tell if a goal has been scored

hawk-eye

Hawk Eye, News on Hawk Eye, stories on Hawk Eye, articles on Hawk Eye, Hawk Eye stories at Wion, Hawk Eye news, Hawk Eye latest news

hawk eye

Hawk-Eye offers apology after lbw error in PSL contest between Quetta Gladiators, Islamabad United

At Copa America, Hawk-Eye will tell if a goal has been scored