Explanation of the rules of the 2024 Champions League competition system

Rules of the 2024 Champions League Competition System: The 2024 Champions League will introduce the Super League competition system, cancel the traditional group competition and replace it with the Super League consisting of 16 top teams.

There will be four teams in the Super League, and each team has four teams. Each team will play three home and away round robin games. The top two teams will advance to the quarter-finals and continue to compete for the glory of the Champions League.

In the 2024 Champions League season, there will also be elimination matches. It is no longer the traditional double transformation, but will adopt the way of single-game decisive victory. This will increase the tension and suspense of the game and make every game more enjoyable.

In the first round of elimination, the top eight teams draw lots to decide the top four and then play a single game. The next 1/4 finals, semi-finals and finals are also decided by one game. This means that the team must show its best in a short time to win.

The Champions League 2024 will also increase the number of places in the Champions League and provide more teams with opportunities to participate. The existing four League Cup champions will advance directly to the Super League group stage, and there is no need to compete for qualification through play-offs. This will give champion teams from all European countries a chance to participate in the Champions League, which will increase the internationalization and diversity of the competition.

This move not only gives more teams the opportunity to participate in the Champions League, but also increases the intensity and appreciation of the game. Fans can see more matches between excellent teams in different leagues.

Referee rules

In the 2009/ 10 European League (formerly known as the UEFA Cup), UEFA tried the bottom line referee system, and then tried it in the European Super Cup, the French League Cup, the AFC President's Cup and other events.

On July 2 10, 2 1, the official officially decided to add two bottom-line referees to the Champions League in 2010/1season to implement the five-referee law enforcement system, so as to reduce the misjudgments that flooded the stadium.

The bottom line referee stands outside the bottom line at both ends of the court most of the time and is responsible for paying attention to the situation in the restricted area, thus effectively curbing the occurrence of diving in the restricted area and improving the accuracy of penalty and goal penalty.

In 20 13/ 14 season, the English Football Association introduced "goal line technology" into the Premier League to help referees judge whether the ball crosses the goal line as a whole; 20 14, the goal line technology was also introduced into the FIFA world cup finals.

On March 4th, 20 16 Beijing time, UEFA held an executive committee meeting in Nyon, Switzerland. At the meeting, it was decided to introduce "goal line technology" into the final of 20 16 Champions League and Europa League.

On September 27th, 20 18, the UEFA Executive Committee decided to use video assistant referee (VAR) to assist law enforcement from the 20 19/20 season and the Champions League play-offs.

On June 24th, 20021,UEFA officially announced that the current away goal rules in Europe would be cancelled from the 20021/22 season. From the 2022/23 season, semi-automatic offside technology will be adopted in the Champions League group stage; In the 2023/24 season, the VAR technology was activated from the first round of Champions League qualifiers.