RoboCup Major Standard Platform League

RoboCup Standard Platform League is a football competition between autonomous robots in which all teams use a standard humanoid robot. The game is in an artificial grass field, with goals and white lines and typical black and white soccer ball. The robot used is the NAO of the SoftBank Robotics company. Each robot makes its own decisions, although there may be communication between the robots. This competition is part of the Mexican Open of RoboCup.
Restrictions
To participate in the RoboCup Standard Platform League, teams of up to 12 people with the right to place at the work table can be registered. Due to the difficulty level of this competition, research groups are called, including undergraduate, postgraduate, professors and researchers.
Teachers who accompany the team and who wish to have a diploma that recognizes their participation in the event, but do not require them to be assigned to the team work table, may register as mentors. The registration cost of the mentors is the same as that of the contestants.
Rules
The RoboCup Standard Platform League competition is based on the official rules published for the RoboCup World Cup, which can be found at the following link:
http://spl.robocup.org/wp-content/uploads/downloads/Rules2019.pdf
The technical committee of RoboCup SPL could make updates so it is recommended to periodically review this site.
Technical Committee
Marco Morales
e-mail: marco.morales@itam.mx
Local committee
Cristobal Ochoa
e-mail: cristobal.ochoa.luna@tec.mx
RoboCup Standard Platform League is an autonomous robot soccer competition in which all the teams use a standard humanoid robot. The game is on an artificial grass field, with white goals and lines and using a typical soccer ball in black and white. The robot in use is NAO by SoftBank Robotics. Each robot makes its own decisions, although communication among robots is allowed. This competition is part of the Mexican RoboCup Open.
Restrictions:
Teams with a maximum of 12 members can register in the competition. The complexity of the competition is well-suited for teams formed by undergrad and grad students as well as professors and researchers.
Professors accompanying the team and who wish a participation diploma without the need of a sit at their team table, may register as mentors. Registration cost for mentors is the same as other team members.
Rules
The RoboCup Standard Platform League is based on the official rules published by the RoboCup SPL Technical and Organizing Committees. They can be found at the link below:
http://spl.robocup.org/wp-content/uploads/downloads/Rules2019.pdf
Please check frequently this site for potential updates by the SPL RoboCup committees.
Technical Committee
Marco Morales
e-mail: marco.morales@itam.mx
Local committee
Cristobal Ochoa
e-mail: cristobal.ochoa.luna@tec.mx