Qatar Using High-Tech Kit To Prevent Pitch Problems

One of the main takeaways from the Euro's is the poor quality pitches, in order for the World Cup 2022 don't encounter a similar problem Qatar have enlisted high-tech equipment.

The brains behind the operation are from Qatar University who have created and developed 3D Printed models of the potential stadiums to ensure there are no questions to be answered come 2022.

Saud Ghani, the lead scientist, is aware of the problem in France and is eager to correct the issues, saying;

"We are aware of what is happening in Euro. There will be good pitches according to the highest quality of FIFA requirements (in 2022)."

Ghani reiterated the benefits the players will experience come game day as several managers have publicly criticised pitches in particular Marseille and Lille. The aforementioned printed models then go through rigorous testing to make the surfaces are playable, as aerodynamics, light and resistance are all examined.

The unprecedented tournament is set to take place during November and December, with it believed to be the most expensive World Cup as organisers claiming it could cost a staggering £23 billion.

(H/T worldsoccertalk.com)

Topics: World Cup 2022

Nasir Jabbar

Nasir Jabbar is a journalist at SPORTbible. He graduated from Bath Spa University with a BA in Media Communications. He's a combat sport aficionado, and has contributed to MMA websites AddictedMMA and CagePotato. Nasir has covered some of the biggest fights, while interviewing the likes of Conor McGregor, Darren Till, Tyson Fury and Anthony Joshua. He's also an avid Bristol City fan.

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