Greg Dyke says goal-line technology will open the door to more refereeing decisions being made by video On the day that goal-line technology will finally be implemented for the first time at a major match in English football, the Community Shield, Dyke said it was a "no-brainer" to extend the use of television cameras to help determine borderline decisions in other areas of the game. "I just believe that when we look back in 25 years time we'll say that (goal-line technology) was only the beginning," Dyke said. And I think it's inevitable there'll be more use of technology to help referees. Personally I think penalty kicks is inevitable, a no-brainer at some stage - but only if it's the referee (calling for a review). The referee saying "I'm not certain it's a penalty, I'll have a look." But the trouble is that does require someone else's judgment in the end. If the referee calls it he's obviously inclined to give it, but he wants to know. Uefa president Michel Platini has previously opposed video technology, claiming it would rob the game of its popularity. Fifa president Sepp Blatter is more receptive and his organisation has tested various systems. The FA have led calls for the introduction of goal-line technology and it will be used on Sunday at Wembley and in the Premier League this season. The officials at the 380 Premier League matches for the forthcoming campaign will be supported by HawkEye's 14 cameras through its "Goal Decision System" to determine whether a ball has crossed the goal-line. Dyke said that football had to look to other sports - rugby in particular - to embrace technology and the referral of controversial decisions. "There are times when you can't tell," he said. So then you'll have to make a decision. But I just think you've watched television technology come into rugby and tennis and it's inevitable it's going to come more into soccer. But the problem with soccer is you don't want to slow the game down too much. Dyke added: "I think rugby's a good example. If you're a rugby referee you could never tell if it's a try or not and you're asked to make a decision. It's still a judgment sometimes (even with the replays) but I think that will come into football. I don't think it will come in the next two or three years but I think it will over time. Dyke, who succeeded David Bernstein this summer, has already set himself on a potential collision course with the Premier League by predicting that the 2022 World Cup in Qatar will have to move to the winter. Dyke said it was impossible to play in Qatar's summer heat so the tournament either had to move location or timing. Premier League chairman Richard Scudamore has recently said moving the competition to winter would cause "chaos."