The League now has its own portative television station equipped with six professional cameras, three of which are super slow motion cameras, allowing high-quality slow-motion footage to be captured.
The purchased equipment is specially installed inside a Sprinter vehicle. If needed, it can operate with three times more cameras. At present, two additional cameras have been integrated into the PTS, enabling it to operate with a total of eight cameras.
This PTS not only allows high-quality broadcasting of Superleague and Uzbekistan Cup matches, but also plays an important role in providing VAR replays. Depending on the skills of the director and camera operators, potential incidents during football matches can be recorded and presented as high-quality video replays for VAR.
In agreement with the “Sports Creative Association,” the League decided to deploy its equipment for football matches in the valley. Previously, the PTS was tested on May 27 during the Super Cup match in Tashkent, and later used in the Women’s Asian Cup qualifiers. After that, the League deployed it for matches in the valley. So far, the PTS has successfully operated in four fixtures of the 17th and 18th rounds of the Superleague — in Namangan, Kokand, Fergana, and Andijan. In all of these matches, eight cameras were used, ensuring high-quality broadcasts of Superleague games and improving the accuracy of VAR-related replays.
Earlier, the League had also established a dedicated studio in its office. To date, this studio has been used by partner organizations such as the NOC, UFA, and UFF. In addition, photo sessions with members of clubs participating in competitions under the League’s flag have been held in this studio. Now, we have our first portative television station. Going forward, work in this direction will continue, as the League strives to take broadcasting to a new level.
- Yangilikni ulashing
