#NFL VIRTUAL YELLOW LINE VOX YOUTUBE FOR FREE#

Download now for free and listen to the radio easily. Justin Haley earned his third consecutive win at a drafting track (Talladega-Daytona-Talladega) and he won Saturday by being in the lead on a late-race crash. Listen to VOX FM, Radio SuperNova and Many Other Stations from Around the World with the App. Sportvision relies on the data captured by infrared and motion sensors from NFL stadiums across the country to create the computer-generated yellow line for each broadcast. So maybe leaving Talladega with a finish that is hard to stomach for many fans has to be the answer, an imperfect answer for a drafting racing style that some will always love and some will always hate. And trying to find out would be another roll-of-the-dice at tracks where there already is enough of that element. Read on to learn about the origins and history of the yellow line in football. The line is a near exact measurement of the 10 yards needed to gain for a new first down. Since the late 1990s, the virtual yellow line has been quietly enhancing football broadcasts by giving viewers a live, intuitive guide to the state of play. It is used on television broadcasts to make watching a game easier for fans at home. With 20 years of having this rule, no one really knows. The yellow line in football is the digital representation of the spot of the first down marker. A person who witnessed the concert elaborated on the impromptu fan performance in a YouTube comment. The argument would be that there are big wrecks anyway, so what is NASCAR really avoiding? took over for the shows climax, Yellow Ledbetter. Variations of the technology are used in other sports, too. The yellow first-down line quickly became a fixture shortly afterward on every network showing NFL or college games as other tech firms developed versions. Sportvision had to deploy a truck and a four-man crew with five racks of equipment. ESPN had exclusive access to the technology that first season, paying 25,000 a game, according to Vox.com. 'If we started having cars running 12-wide down the back straightaway, imagine what would happen when you get to Turn 3?' It could cost broadcasters anywhere from 25,000 to 30,000 per game to put the yellow line on the field. 'You see all the real estate that's around here. 'I do sincerely believe we need the rule,' he said. Miller bristled at that suggestion, saying there would be more wrecks.

Nfl virtual yellow line vox youtube