English Football League clubs have agreed in principle to use goal-line technology in the Championship next season, which will no doubt please Ian Holloway.

The QPR boss has spent the last two weeks loudly calling for technology to be introduced below the Premier League after Hoops were denied a clear goal at Blackburn.

The Rs boss was furious at the time and referred back to it after Rangers were beaten by Huddersfield.

"I'm talking about last week (at Blackburn), how can that be swept under the goddamn carpet?" he asked.

"Who is going to stand up and be counted and say this is wrong?

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"I'm asking every football supporter around the country, if that was you how would you feel?

"I know why it changed in the Premier League because Tottenham went mental with that goal at Manchester United. Tottenham wouldn't have it and wouldn't leave it alone.

"They must have spent millions actually pushing for this goal-line technology, and if we had it we would've scored a goal last week. So when is logic going to come in? I don't get it, that's all I'm saying."

Holloway got his wish as the proposal was made at an EFL meeting of Championship clubs on Thursday and will be voted on at the league's Annual General Meeting in June.

Two's company: Owen Coyle (R) and Ian Holloway

The decision is likely to see the introduction of the same 'Hawk-eye technology that has been so successful in the Premier League since its approval in 2013.

Officially known as the Goal Decision System, it uses high-speed cameras to track the trajectory of the ball from different angles. The system is already used in the latter states of the EFL Cup and play-offs.

EFL chief executive Shaun Harvey said: "I welcome the decision of our clubs to introduce goal-line technology into the EFL.

"(Professional Game Match Officials Limited) officials do an incredible job and this decision is about providing our match officials with as much support as possible to ensure they are best placed to make the right calls in even the most difficult of situations.

"The technology is widely adopted elsewhere in football, including in two of our competitions and I therefore welcome it as an important addition to the Sky Bet Championship from next season."