A sports/football field
midfield region
back-court
Kick-off ring/center ring middle ring
median
Edge/edge
goal line
base line
(of football) penalty spot/mark
Forbidden zone (forbidden zone)
Small restricted area (goal area)
team name
Coach coach coach coach coach coach coach coach coach coach
head coach
football player
Referee, referee, referee
linesman
Captain/leader
Forward/shooter
Midfielder
Left midfield left halfback
Right midfielder and right halfback
Attacking midfield attacking avant-garde (front waist)
A defensive midfielder (defender)
centre
Guard. Guard.
centre back
Left-back left-back
Right-back right-back
A sweeper, trailing a central defender.
Goalkeeper/goalkeeper
Cheerleading cheerleaders
Football technical articles
kick off (in soccer)
Bicycle kick/overhead kick hook ball
Chester's lob half lob
Corner kick/corner kick
score a goal
Handball handball
Title title
have a penalty kick
Positioning kick positioning ball
Own goal own goal
hat trick
Free kick Free kick
Direct free kick direct free kick
Indirect free kick
stopping soccer
Hold out your chest and stop it
Pass pass
Short pass, short pass
Long pass long pass
Cross pass
Pass the ball in place
Continuous pass, continuous pass.
Pass and catch the ball
Triangular pass
Side pass
High lob pass
volley pass
Sliding pulley
A rolling pass/ground ball
Fly the header and jump the header.
Clearance backlash clearance
shoot
Close shot
Long lens long lens
Offside offside
throw-in
Head pulley
Valve body inspection block
Reasonable collision
Diving header
Dribble, dribble, dribble.
A clean catch (goalkeeper) catches the high ball.
Fingertips save the ball.
Offside offside
Deceptive action
Breakthrough
Kick out
football tactics
Set the rhythm and master the offensive rhythm
Repel an attack.
Break up an attack to destroy an attack.
Disrupt the defense, disrupt the defense.
Total attack and total defense football tactics
Football tactics opened by open football
Offside tactics
Winger tactics
delaying/dilatory/stalling tactics
4-3-3 formation 433 formation
4-4-2 formation 442 formation
Successfully defeated offside trap offside.
Foul. Foul
technical foul
Get rid of
Control the midfield. Control the midfield.
Build a wall by erecting a wall.
Man-to-man defense
Competition mode article
half time
Round robin round robin
Group round robin
overtime
elimination game
Injury extended the game time.
Golden ball/sudden death golden ball system, sudden death method.
eighth-finals
quater-finals
semifinal
Final. Final.
trial match
One-sided game
Competition rules competition rules
To disqualify from competition.
Prohibition order
Doping test
draw lots
Send a player off the field.
Red card
Yellow card
Target target
draw pictures
goal drought
Ranking (ranking)
References:
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The origin of hat tricks. "
In modern football, a player who wins three yuan in a game is called a hat trick, which is a hat trick. This statement originated from the popular cricket match in Britain in the 1970s, from 19. Cricket is similar to American baseball, which requires the pitcher to throw the ball as quickly as possible and the opponent to hit the ball as far as possible. From the beginning of cricket, all fans who enter the cricket ground to watch the game strictly abide by a rule: they must take off their hats as soon as they step into the gate of cricket ground, which means respect for all players, referees and spectators on cricket ground. Here, hats represent respect. Generally speaking, if a pitcher throws three good balls in a row and knocks down three players, it is quite amazing. In this case, the cricket club awarded the pitcher a hat as a symbol of the highest honor. In short, "hat trick" means that cricketers get a hat to encourage them to score three goals in a row. The word 19 only appeared in the printed matter in the 1970s, and was gradually introduced into the field of football, which has been in use ever since. Nowadays, the application scope of "hat trick" is not limited to the field of sports, and people also use it to describe any three consecutive successes. For example, former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher was elected three times in a row, which is an unprecedented achievement. At that time, Time magazine called it "Margaret Thatcher's hat trick".
"Hat trick" means hat trick. Especially scoring three goals in a game. The word originated from the popular cricket match in Britain in the 1970s. In cricket, if a pitcher throws three good balls in a row and knocks down three players, he usually gets a new hat as a reward, which is the origin of "hat trick".
Nowadays, the application of "hat trick" is not limited to the field of sports, and people also use it to describe any three-game winning streak. Especially in football matches.
Hat trick is a free translation of English Hat-trick, which originated from cricket. The racket used by the player is a board and the ball is red. From the beginning of cricket, all fans who enter the cricket ground to watch the game strictly abide by a rule: they must take off their hats as soon as they step into the gate of cricket ground, which means respect for all players, referees and spectators on cricket ground. Here, hats represent respect. Generally speaking, it is quite remarkable that a cricket pitcher can score three goals in a row. As early as the19th century, the cricket club would give the pitcher a hat as a symbol of supreme honor, and the audience watching the game would take off their hats to pay tribute to the players. It's called a hat trick. In short, the original intention of hat trick is that cricketers score three goals in a row and get a hat to show their encouragement!
From cricket to rugby, football and other similar ball games, hat tricks are used in this way!
Nowadays, in sports competitions, if there is a performance of winning only three yuan, it is called "hat trick", a football term. Specifically, in a game, a player scored three goals in the opponent's goal. Hat trick originated from lewis carroll's fairy tale Alice in Wonderland. The book says that a hatter can use his hat to perform a play. Later, the British Cricket Association borrowed its idea and issued a hat to each pitcher who hit the post or crossbar three times in a row and knocked down three opponents to show his superb pitching skills. This is the hat trick of cricket. Later, "hat trick" was introduced into the football match, which specifically means "in a game, a player scored three goals in the opponent's goal". The word "hat trick" became popular in China, beginning with the publication of the Chinese version of Bailey's Autobiography. 1958 In the semi-final between Brazil and France in the World Cup, Pele scored three goals in a row and eliminated France. Bailey's autobiography turned this glory into a chapter entitled "hat trick"
"Own goal" is a very common expression in football. Everyone knows its meaning. From a linguistic point of view, its origin is probably like this: English "own goal" is similar to Cantonese "own goal" in pronunciation, while Cantonese "own goal" means "wrong, Uribatu" and so on. In the 1960s and 1970s, Hong Kong journalists translated "Oolong" into "Oolong" in their reports.
So what does "Oolong" mean? 1998 during the world cup, the "own goal" was in full swing, and I was very interested in it. I had a test on the own goal. Finally, I was surprised to find that Oolong turned out to be a loyal dog. According to Tao Qian's "Searching for the Gods" in Jin Dynasty, it is said that the dog in Jin Dynasty was named Oolong, and the slave had an affair with his wife and wanted to kill him. Oolong hurt him to save the slave. Later generations took Oolong as the dog's name. In the Tang Dynasty, Bai Juyi wrote a poem: "An oolong can't lie still, but a bluebird flies." Li Shangyin also has a poem: "I know that the pavilion is still inclined, and I envy killing the oolong and lying in gold and silver." All belong to this meaning.
However, the "own goal" loyal to the victims turned out to be the most shameful own goal in football matches, which is really the sorrow of a generation of famous dogs.