Police fear a rise in soccer-related attacks on wives and partners by fans angered by match results.
Police in West Yorkshire aim to capture the moment they arrive at the scene of domestic incindents by filming on headcams. These images will be used as evidence for ensuing court cases.
According to Home Office statistics, domestic violence increased by almost a third during the 2006 World Cup.
High alcohol consumption and frustration at disappointing results is thought to have caused the surge in violence from football fans against their partners.
West Yorkshire Police, togther with West Yorkshire football clubs have got involved as part of the White Ribbon Campaign which is a global movement to challenge men's violence against women.
The massive rise in domestic violence during the World Cup four years ago led to 285 more victims than normal over the four week period leading up to when England lost to Portugal in the quarter finals. An extra 270 people were arrested for domestic violence related offences.
'Don't Let The World Cup Leave Its Mark On You' campaign includes posters and leaflets to be handed out across the county.
A 30% increase is a shocking statistic, and as well as physical injury, the long-term effects can include low self-esteem, feelings of guilt, shame, depression and stress. And domestic violence not only causes damage to its immediate victims - children who witness violence can suffer psychological and emotional damage.
A helpline has been set up for partners who feel at risk (0808 200 0247) and for fans who feel they may not be able to control their tempers (0845 122 8690).
