Premier League jak Ekstraklasa"[Premier League like Ekstraklasa] (in Polish). Ekstraklasa . Retrieved 25 February 2017. At that time, Allemagne was unemployed and living with his wife and two children, in Ituiutaba, Brazil. Having initially probed into the make-up of shaving foam in his bathroom, he decided to approach a local cosmetics factory, who, welcoming the challenge, would help him create a formula that would make the foam visible for more than two minutes and also not damage skin. (While he refuses to speak about certain chemicals, Allemagne admits that vegetable oil levels played a big part in the trial-and-error process.) The World Cup was supposed to be a springboard for the product. Given that the spray could potentially be used at any level of the game — unlike, say, pricy goal-line technology — Allemagne said that the hope was that Fifa usage would see his product granted the title of the official spray of the world’s game. Commercial success, thanks later to increased sales at amateur level, and wider professional usage would then follow. I told the ref to please fix the wall. He didn’t do it and the wall was very close to the ball. I ended up fighting with the ref and he sent me off.”

Following the success of the World Cup, some [federations] in Europe were not convinced this was a good thing,” said Allemagne. “We, like always, respected everyone’s time … we maintain a policy that is not commercial.” (An inspection in Germany would declare that 9:15 Fair Play’s spray was not completely environmentally sound, for example.)

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It was David against Goliath — very big against very small. We are two South Americans, with very few weapons at our disposal. We fought an unequal battle, which we had lost, but, with a lot of work and effort, we were able to pull off a historic victory.”

Used for several years in Brazil and Argentina for domestic football, it was trialled at international level during last summer's Under-20 World Cup, and also featured at the Club World Cup last December.Still, there are no statutes in the IFAB Laws of the Game that specifically regulate the use of vanishing spray, leaving it up to leagues and regional governing bodies to monitor the usage of the product. PGMOL general manager Mike Riley, said: "As an assessor at the World Cup, I saw first-hand the benefits of vanishing spray for referees, and for the game as a whole." Davidsen, Martin (20 February 2015). "Superligaen indfører nyt redskab"[The Superliga introduces a new tool]. Ekstra Bladet (in Danish). Tipsbladet. The Premier League had appeared reluctant to commit to introducing the spray, stating it would monitor its suitability, but it has since decided to give the green light. The 42-year-old official is making his debut with the new spray can, which referees will hook into a holster on their shorts, but some of his colleagues have used it before, and believe it will prove popular.