Mr. Sepp Blatter mark's down referring mistakes.

Sepp Blatter is talking tough. It would be "a nonsense" not to consider changes to world Football body FIFA's policy against allowing the officials to use modern technology, said the head of the Switzerland-based organization.
Mr. Blatter explaining that he said sorry to England and Mexico officials after the  performances of World Cup referees during Sunday's second round matches. Refs missed a clear English goal in the England vs. Germany game and allowed a clearly illegal goal by Argentina in the Argentina vs. Mexico game. Both errors remarked by the modern technology.
"The English said 'thank you.' The Mexicans, they just go with the head," Blatter said, indicating that they nodded. "I understand that they are not happy. It was not a five-star game for refereeing."
OK, Mr. Blatter can admit mistakes. That's good. And he also is showing FIFA's willingness to change.
"After having witnessed such a situation," Blatter said, referring to England's non-goal against Germany, "we have to open again this file, definitely. Naturally we will take on board again the discussion about technology. Something has to be changed."
This should be reason for celebration, given that the famously opaque official procedure is not known for self-reflection. But there is still the sense that this is too little, too late.
England would have equalized with Germany right before halftime if FIFA had goal line technology in place to alert referees that the ball had crossed the goal line. That could have changed the tenor of the game. Mexico wouldn't have gone behind Argentina so early in that crucial match if the goal from Carlos Tevez, who was offside, had been reviewed via instant replay.
Other sports implemented these changes long time ago and they're better for it. And football players and fans have long asked for these changes-the goal-line technology. Yet FIFA has continually stonewalled any efforts to change.
The discomforting – and, for England and Mexico, infuriating – mistakes did not have to mar the top tournament in the world's most popular sport if FIFA had listened a little earlier. Yet as recent as March 11, Blatter said: "If play were to be stopped to take a decision, it would break up the rhythm of the game and possibly deny a team the opportunity to score a goal. It would also not make sense to stop play every two minutes to review a decision, as this would go against the natural dynamism of the game."
FIFPro- the group which represents pro players worldwide, is adding to the pressure on FIFA.
"The entire football world once again reacted with disbelief to FIFA's stubborn insistence that technology does not belong in football," FIFPro said. "The credibility of the sport is at stake."
Blatter said that with calls "like in the Mexico game, we don't need technology."
Football player’s and fan’s are hope that, Sepp. Blatter will do the right thing.

The Draw of England vs Algeria.

The opening exchanges looked a rushed and revealed apart from that once again the Jabulani ball is cause problems, with Algerian keeper Rais M'Bholi reaching behind his head to collect a towering, if aimless, cross which seemed to balloon over him unexpectedly.
Ryad Boudebouz led a attack down the right for the Algerians, but the match was a cagey affair by and large, with good, if at times a little burdened, defending exasperating the early thrusts from both sides.
Final ball delivery from both open play and set-piece was horrible, continuing the theme of much of the match so far.
Jamie Carragher looked lively and just about quick enough at the defence though, whilst Gareth Barry's capacity to calm things down in midfield was already apparent in the otherwise disjointed early minutes.
David James faced on 11 minutes, when a poor clearance from Glen Johnson just about got rid of the threat after another high cross, this time from Rangers defender Madjid Bougherra, swirled high over his head. His punch was right, and James looked typically insouciant afterwards, but it made English hearts race a little faster all the same.
He was forced into action once again, when Carragher nervily glanced a cross back to him. Link looked to be hampered by the anxiety that seemed to be growing in the Three Lions' ranks, although Carrager looked decisive when called into action.
Defensive qualities off Barry's were shown again when he made a challenge to deflect a Bougherra corner away from Hassan Yebda in the few yards box.
James assuredly claimed the resulting corner and seemed to grow in confidence from then, his early nerves settling.
Steven Gerrard swapped wings with Aaron Lennon on 24 minutes, as Fabio Capello's animation in the dugout improved, with things not quite clicking for England in attack, the fans' interest rarely matched by the players' quality.
After half an hour Lampard almost pooled with Rooney on the edge of the Algerian area, with England gradually looking more easy, at least in parts.
Lampard was properly tested M'Bholi for the first time on 32 minutes, when a cross from Lennon, now back on the right, fell to him just inside the area. The Algerian held the snap shot well.
England continued to labour, but lacked the kind of calmness that can make inspiration. Barry forced M'Bholi to make another save, and Rooney started to look like he was beginning to bubble, but it was unthreatening stuff generally as the half petered out.
The second half continued in much the same vein, with neither side showing any real sign that the intermission was likely to improve thing.
Algeria won two free kicks in England's half, but they were blocked by the wall without ever looking anything like upsetting James.
Heskey's bungled shot at a cross from the right summed things up absolutely as far as England were concerned: purposeless, inept and nervous.
At least Carragher looked to be keeping his head, relatively speaking, at the back as Algeria looked to warn on the counterattack.
Ziani gave the ball away on 54 minutes on the edge of his own box, but Gerrard couldn't convert the chance that was gracelessly worked.
Even Rooney's performance began to fall victim to what looked to be increasing and increasingly clueless anxiety in the England ranks, for all Steven Gerrard's anxious expressions and
Carragher was booked in for a foul on Hassan Yebda on the edge of the box. He will now miss England's concluding group game against Slovenia.
Aaron Lennon managed to chip in a cross from the left that almost found Rooney's head, before Capello moved to change things just after the hour, bringing Shaun Wright-Phillips on for the Tottenham Hotspur winger. There was no change of shape.
Gerrard and Heskey combined well on the right of the Algerian penalty area on 70 minutes. Gerrard then forced a save with a header from the resulting corner, as Jermain Defoe warmed up on the sidelines.
The Spurs striker replaced Heskey on 73 minutes, but there was no alteration of England's formation, with Gerrard still playing from the left.
His first occasion came as a result of Gerrard surging into the centre of midfield to make the play, but the Three Lions were still nervously inept in their execution, almost as bad as Algeria were.
Both sides seemed to have settled for a draw by the time Peter Crouch replaced Gareth Barry on 83 minutes, England's shape remaining 4-4-2 with Rooney switching to the left flank.
The fact that the jeers of the England fans managed to drown out the ubiquitous drone of the vuvuzela is perhaps the most eloquent comment that can be provided on this game.
England must now beat to Slovenia for the second round. To do so they will have to be much better than this.