mes. New FA chairman Greg Dyke says it is a "no-brainer" that referees should be permitted to defer to video replays for penalty and offside decisions. While England is just one of the 209 FIFA members, its opinions on rule-changes carry more weight as a member of the sports closed rule-ma

LONDON -- Having successfully persuaded FIFA to introduce goal-line technology, the English Football Association now wants cameras to be allowed to settle other contentious situations in games. New FA chairman Greg Dyke says it is a "no-brainer" that referees should be permitted to defer to video replays for penalty and offside decisions. While England is just one of the 209 FIFA members, its opinions on rule-changes carry more weight as a member of the sports closed rule-making panel. The International Football Association Board only approved goal-line technology after FIFA President Sepp Blatter reversed his long-standing opposition to it following the 2010 World Cup. Hawk-Eyes camera-based system makes its European debut on Sunday at Wembley Stadium for the Community Shield between Premier League champion Manchester United and FA Cup winner Wigan. The system, which uses 14 cameras, sends a signal inside a second to the referees watch and ear-piece indicating that the ball has crossed the line. "Sunday is an important day, with the coming of goal-line technology," Dyke said. "I just believe when we look back in 25 years well say, That was only the beginning. "I think its inevitable there will be more use of video technology to help referees." Dyke just doesnt want the flow of matches affected. "You always have to weigh off -- how much does it slow the game, how much does it spoil the game and the rest of it?" Dyke said. "But over time, its bound to happen. Refereeing is getting harder and harder... and anything that helps the referee should be looked at." Particularly when it comes to awarding penalties and spotting dives. "I think (for) penalty kicks is a no-brainer at some stage," Dyke said. The International Football Association Board is made up of the four British associations and four FIFA delegates. It would require at least six members to approve the roll-out high-tech aids for referees beyond goal-line decisions. "I dont think it will come in the next two to three years, but it will come over time," Dyke said. Sony-owned Hawk-Eye is already conducting a pilot project in the Netherlands to see if its cameras could help a video official send almost instant messages to the referee for offside decisions and fouls. "This is a blind trial, nothing to do with the actual match, and this actually has FIFA blessing to gather information," Hawk-Eye inventor Paul Hawkins said Thursday as his goal-line system was demonstrated at Arsenal before it is deployed in Premier League matches from next weekend. The Spanish league, which is yet to introduce goal-line technology, is also keen on using cameras to rule on disputed off-side decisions. Cheap Custom 76ers Jersey . - After leading the Saints to a fourth playoff appearance in five seasons, Drew Brees expressed confidence in the direction of his team and, perhaps more importantly, showed a willingness to listen to contract proposals if the team needs his help getting under the NFLs salary cap. 76ers Jerseys China . It was just business as usual for the Thunder at home. Durant scored 32 points and the Thunder beat the Bulls 107-95 on Thursday night for their eighth straight win. http://www.custom76ersjersey.com/custom-moses-malone-jersey-large-71i.html . One game after a miserable showing in Oklahoma City, Gay tied a career high with 41 points and the Sacramento Kings cruised to a 114-97 victory at the New Orleans Pelicans on Tuesday night. Custom 76ers Jersey China .com) - The Montreal Canadiens embark on their first road trip of the season as they head out west to battle the Calgary Flames on Wednesday night. Custom 76ers Jerseys . -- In one brief spurt, Brazil turned a close game into a rout and proved again it will be a strong World Cup favourite. Manchester City moved level with table-topping Liverpool on Saturday afternoon, as a Yaya Toure brace earned Pep Guardiolas men a hard-fought 2-1 win over Crystal Palace at Selhurst Park.The Ivorian midfielder had not featured in the Premier League under Guardiola in the current campaign, but after apologising for his agents war of words with the City manager, he was back in the starting lineup.Citizens (8-3-1) will be glad he was.The powerful ex-Barcelona man opened the scoring not long before the break, playing a neat one-two inside the area before rifling an effort into the top corner.ddddddddddddNot to be outdone, Palace (3-2-7) got the equalising goal when Connor Wickham took on Pablo Zabaleta, on for the injured Vincent Kompany, and drilled a shot through Claudio Bravo in the 66th minute.However, the hosts suffered a late sucker punch as Toure got on the end of Kevin de Bruynes pull-back to sweep home. ' ' '