This is a rule introduced into Gaelic Football that I personally like and was wondering what your views on it being brought into Football . What I like about it is there’s no added time at the end of the first half or at the end of the game….

Overview
GAA to make last-ditch change to hooter rules in time for ...
The GAA hooter rule, officially known as the clock/hooter system, is a method of timekeeping used in Gaelic football to determine the end of each half. When the hooter sounds, it signals the end of the half, but the game doesn't immediately conclude. The game ends when the ball next goes out of play for a score, a wide, or a sideline kick. This system was introduced to address issues with timekeeping and to ensure fair play.
Here's a more detailed explanation:
Clock/Hooter System:
The match clock counts down from the start of each half, and when it reaches zero, a hooter sounds.
End of Play:
The sounding of the hooter does not immediately end the game. The game continues until the ball next goes out of play (for a score, a wide, or a sideline kick).
Exceptions:
If a 45 or penalty has been awarded before the hooter sounds, it can still be taken and the score awarded if it results in a score, provided no other player touches the ball after the kick.
Purpose:
The hooter rule was introduced to improve timekeeping and ensure a more accurate and fairer end to each half. It was also intended to address issues with referees potentially adding extra time or not managing time effectively, according to the Irish Mirror.
Controversy:
There was some initial controversy surrounding the rule, particularly regarding whether the game should end immediately when the hooter sounds or when the ball next goes out of play. However, the rule was amended to clarify that the game ends when the ball next goes out of play.