The NFL will move to technology to measure first downs. You may have seen the “Hawk-Eye” technology in action this preseason.
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LEARN MOREAlso, teams can declare an onside kick at any point in the game if they’re trailing. Last season trailing teams could only do so in the fourth quarter.Theoretically that will give a more accurate measurement and also speed up the process, as the technology replaces the traditional “chain gang” on the sideline, though the chain crew will remain as a secondary option. That doesn’t fix the issue of actually spotting the ball, which officials will still do after plays, but it changes how the first downs are measured when it’s close.
Theoretically that will give a more accurate measurement and also speed up the process, as the technology replaces the traditional “chain gang” on the sideline, though the chain crew will remain as a secondary option. That doesn’t fix the issue of actually spotting the ball, which officials will still do after plays, but it changes how the first downs are measured when it’s close.
Theoretically that will give a more accurate measurement and also speed up the process, as the technology replaces the traditional “chain gang” on the sideline, though the chain crew will remain as a secondary option. That doesn’t fix the issue of actually spotting the ball, which officials will still do after plays, but it changes how the first downs are measured when it’s close.
Theoretically that will give a more accurate measurement and also speed up the process, as the technology replaces the traditional “chain gang” on the sideline, though the chain crew will remain as a secondary option. That doesn’t fix the issue of actually spotting the ball, which officials will still do after plays, but it changes how the first downs are measured when it’s close.
Theoretically that will give a more accurate measurement and also speed up the process, as the technology replaces the traditional “chain gang” on the sideline, though the chain crew will remain as a secondary option. That doesn’t fix the issue of actually spotting the ball, which officials will still do after plays, but it changes how the first downs are measured when it’s close.
Theoretically that will give a more accurate measurement and also speed up the process, as the technology replaces the traditional “chain gang” on the sideline, though the chain crew will remain as a secondary option. That doesn’t fix the issue of actually spotting the ball, which officials will still do after plays, but it changes how the first downs are measured when it’s close.
Theoretically that will give a more accurate measurement and also speed up the process, as the technology replaces the traditional “chain gang” on the sideline, though the chain crew will remain as a secondary option. That doesn’t fix the issue of actually spotting the ball, which officials will still do after plays, but it changes how the first downs are measured when it’s close.
Theoretically that will give a more accurate measurement and also speed up the process, as the technology replaces the traditional “chain gang” on the sideline, though the chain crew will remain as a secondary option. That doesn’t fix the issue of actually spotting the ball, which officials will still do after plays, but it changes how the first downs are measured when it’s close.
Theoretically that will give a more accurate measurement and also speed up the process, as the technology replaces the traditional “chain gang” on the sideline, though the chain crew will remain as a secondary option. That doesn’t fix the issue of actually spotting the ball, which officials will still do after plays, but it changes how the first downs are measured when it’s close.
Theoretically that will give a more accurate measurement and also speed up the process, as the technology replaces the traditional “chain gang” on the sideline, though the chain crew will remain as a secondary option. That doesn’t fix the issue of actually spotting the ball, which officials will still do after plays, but it changes how the first downs are measured when it’s close.
Theoretically that will give a more accurate measurement and also speed up the process, as the technology replaces the traditional “chain gang” on the sideline, though the chain crew will remain as a secondary option. That doesn’t fix the issue of actually spotting the ball, which officials will still do after plays, but it changes how the first downs are measured when it’s close.
Theoretically that will give a more accurate measurement and also speed up the process, as the technology replaces the traditional “chain gang” on the sideline, though the chain crew will remain as a secondary option. That doesn’t fix the issue of actually spotting the ball, which officials will still do after plays, but it changes how the first downs are measured when it’s close.
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