The18th Law

Nonfiction, Sports, Football (Soccer)
Cover of the book The18th Law by Paul James Gabol, Paul James Gabol
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Paul James Gabol ISBN: 9781310869372
Publisher: Paul James Gabol Publication: May 20, 2014
Imprint: Smashwords Edition Language: English
Author: Paul James Gabol
ISBN: 9781310869372
Publisher: Paul James Gabol
Publication: May 20, 2014
Imprint: Smashwords Edition
Language: English

Before de F.I.F.A. Brazilian world cup in 2014, at the time of the G.L.T. (Goal Line Technology) the law described here was presented to them. They didn´t like it or simply were not interested.
Years after they are nearing it, but wrongly. The VAR stops, stalls the game. The VAR allows the player to go unpunished for striking or spitting on an opponent unseen by the referee. Some still succeed in feigning a foul in the penalty area. Some others still feign an injury to delay the game, cool off the geared and warmed up opposing team or, even better, to get a player expelled from the game. How about all of that?
F.I.F.A. claims to be interested in fair play, however they are more interested in business, thus the promotion of fair play is far from its assurance. We need to enforce fair play, to make it part of the game’s DNA. There is a tool, without sophisticated technology, ready to solve all of the above. It does not slash the game. It’s simple, versatile: the 18th law.
Read along and learn the rule that F.I.F.A. is closing in. Perhaps someday will fully adopt it for the good of fair play. It is maybe not everyone is into fair play?

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

Before de F.I.F.A. Brazilian world cup in 2014, at the time of the G.L.T. (Goal Line Technology) the law described here was presented to them. They didn´t like it or simply were not interested.
Years after they are nearing it, but wrongly. The VAR stops, stalls the game. The VAR allows the player to go unpunished for striking or spitting on an opponent unseen by the referee. Some still succeed in feigning a foul in the penalty area. Some others still feign an injury to delay the game, cool off the geared and warmed up opposing team or, even better, to get a player expelled from the game. How about all of that?
F.I.F.A. claims to be interested in fair play, however they are more interested in business, thus the promotion of fair play is far from its assurance. We need to enforce fair play, to make it part of the game’s DNA. There is a tool, without sophisticated technology, ready to solve all of the above. It does not slash the game. It’s simple, versatile: the 18th law.
Read along and learn the rule that F.I.F.A. is closing in. Perhaps someday will fully adopt it for the good of fair play. It is maybe not everyone is into fair play?

More books from Football (Soccer)

Cover of the book Giggs by Paul James Gabol
Cover of the book How Soccer Explains the World by Paul James Gabol
Cover of the book Football Fables by Paul James Gabol
Cover of the book The Official American Youth Soccer Organization Handbo by Paul James Gabol
Cover of the book Jouer au foot comme un pro by Paul James Gabol
Cover of the book Cambridge United: The League Era 1970-2005 by Paul James Gabol
Cover of the book The Ugly Game by Paul James Gabol
Cover of the book Thirty-Five Years : A Personal Journey Through Manchester Citys 2010-2011 Season by Paul James Gabol
Cover of the book Villains by Paul James Gabol
Cover of the book Superkicks: Time to Play by Paul James Gabol
Cover of the book Richard Murray Thoughts Round 24 by Paul James Gabol
Cover of the book Aston Villa Greatest Games by Paul James Gabol
Cover of the book Messi by Paul James Gabol
Cover of the book The Great and the Good by Paul James Gabol
Cover of the book Griezmann by Paul James Gabol
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy