What are the unwritten rules on the football field?

Performances are risky, and you must be cautious if you exceed the rules

Keywords: respect

Messi’s penalty assist caused a stir: the opponent Celta’s general did not Thinking that the current world champion was teasing him, Real Madrid commentators criticized him more; Cruyff, the most famous performer in the history of this penalty kick routine, was very excited about it; Pioneer, who had tried this combination with Henry at Arsenal and failed. Ray was hit by a stray bullet - the opponent in that game, Manchester City defender Miles, praised Mesu for his exquisiteness and angrily accused Pires of being rude.

How many people praise the creativity of this penalty kick, I am afraid there are how many people think that this ball crossed the boundary of "self-expression" and flew into the penalty area of ??"disrespecting the opponent". There was also a controversial performance in the same game - Neymar, who claimed that the penalty kick proposal came from him, but was preempted by Suarez, performed a "rainbow pass". After all, Celta was once a team coached by Enrique, so I didn’t say much about it, but last year’s Copa del Rey final against Athletic Bilbao, Neymar’s “rainbow pass” when the victory was already scheduled almost caused his opponent to punch him. In contrast, Spanish football has therefore been divided into two factions with distinct attitudes.

In the history of football, there has always been this kind of behavior that challenges the ambiguity of sports ethics with special performances. These performances are either to gain unexpected effects, or to humiliate and provoke opponents, or just simply mischief. George Best once deliberately stopped the ball on the break, took off one shoe, and then moved on; in 1972, Hearts' Tommy Murray sat mockingly during Hearts' 1-0 win over Rangers. After a few seconds on the ball, as soon as the opponent pressed forward, he passed it to his teammate, who assisted the winner; Brazilian Kerron, who once played for Inter Milan, is famous for his continuous "Seal-style headers". His performance Most of the time it ends with the opponent getting angry and making a rough foul... Are they geniuses with fantastic ideas, or assholes who don't respect their opponents? Probably both.

Taking the initiative to kick the ball out of bounds is the right thing to do

Keywords: demeanor

Despite the caliber of the rule makers, it is always the referee who has the right to decide whether a player is It has become increasingly common for the game to be suspended due to injury, but when a player falls to the ground, teammates or even opponents take the initiative to kick the ball out of bounds and let the player receive treatment. And if you don't do this, you may encounter angry rebuke. For example, in the game between Tottenham and Manchester City, Danny Rose once pretended to show sportsmanship, but then ran 40 yards, making the Manchester City players frantically chase after the defense... Of course, also There may be unscrupulous players taking advantage of this unspoken rule and pretending to be injured near the end of the game, wasting time.

This may also trigger the next issue involving sportsmanship. If one side kicks the ball out of bounds, the other side will usually return the ball to the opponent after the game restarts. If not... the most classic incident is Arsenal vs. Sheffield United in the FA Cup in early 1999. Kanu and Overmars did not follow the routine after the restart, but continued to attack and the Dutch scored, causing dissatisfaction. In the end, Wenger took the initiative to ask for a rematch, showing a higher level of integrity.

In the 2012-13 Champions League group stage, a controversial scene occurred during the North Sealand home game against Shakhtar Donetsk: William kicked back the ball that the opponent kicked out of the sideline due to an injury to the player, but Luis ·Adriano (1st from left) caught the ball and scored. Angry home team players almost clashed with the Brazilian striker.

Don’t change jerseys at midfield

Keywords: attitude

Changing jerseys after the game can show the sympathy between players. It can only harvest countless rotten eggs from fans. Andre Santos (vs. Manchester United, with Robin van Persie), Balotelli (vs. Real Madrid, with Pepe) and Ozil (vs. Monaco, with Kondogbia) have all made premature mistakes in recent seasons. The "crime" of changing clothes at midfield.

How to explain the different mentality of fans towards the two clothes changes? If one side is behind at halftime and can still fight in the second half, do you change your jersey at this time thinking that the game is over and you are surrendering in advance? This is obviously an irresponsible attitude towards the team.

Van Persie faced his old club for the first time after moving to Manchester United. Andre Santos exchanged jerseys with the "traitor" at halftime. Such a move made many Arsenal fans furious, and his Gunners career came to an end at the end of the season.

Players must "celebrate silently" against their old club

Keywords: Gratitude

For many years, players have "refused to celebrate" or say that they "refuse to celebrate" after scoring against their old club. "Silent celebration" will be regarded as a kind of silent gratitude. After the player finished killing his old master, his back was as heavy as water, without any joy. The teammates who swarmed up looked like the scorer. This trend has become so popular that the media will generally ask the players of their old club before the game: Will they celebrate if they score a goal?

Of course, there are different opinions on this: If you miss the old owner, where does that put the new owner?

In the 1/8 finals of the Champions League in the 2012-13 season, Real Madrid defeated Manchester United 2-1 away from home. After scoring the winning goal, Cristiano Ronaldo raised his hands in the air with guilt written on his face.

Besieging referees has become a trend

Keywords: authority

Referees should have supreme authority on the court, but now that the media is covering every moment on the court, Any misjudgment by them may become the reason for public siege, which also invisibly encourages players to be arrogant towards referees. The trend of swarming in to put pressure on judges, expressing dissatisfaction with the penalties their side has received, or demanding cards be dealt to their opponents has intensified in recent years. The most extreme recent case was the match between Trabzonspor and Galatasaray in late February. Trabzonspor players not only besieged the referee, but also picked up the dropped red card and showed it to the referee!

Usually the captain, as the spiritual leader, leads the team members to attack. There are also captains who will separate the players and talk to the referee alone. The latest case of a captain challenging a referee was on February 21, during Leverkusen's home game against Dortmund. Referee Zweil sent Leverkusen coach Schmidt to the stands, but the latter refused and asked captain Kieran to leave. Silin sent a message asking for an explanation. Zweil was furious and stopped the game and exited!

Today’s judges often find themselves facing siege from plaintiffs, defendants and even both parties, and their living environment becomes increasingly dangerous. And because every misjudgment will lead to infinite amplification, I gradually lack the confidence to clean up the court discipline. No wonder the referees have also learned to blow the whistle at the safest moment - near the end of the half or full game, the referee will always choose to blow the whistle when the ball flies to the highest point. After all, if it is too punctual, , so disrupting one side's offense will inevitably lead to complaints from the players, which will not help improve their already difficult situation.

Never make substitutions before defending a corner kick

Keywords: superstition

This is a classic case of stadium superstition, or "myth". Although there is no research data showing that substitution before defending the opponent's corner kick has a greater chance of conceding the ball, but stadium superstition has always been more widespread than "rocket science". People usually think that when a head coach makes substitutions before corner kicks, he often suffers the consequences. If you want to explain this "myth", you may have to use an arbitrary reasoning: the new players have not yet entered the rhythm of the game, and may cause a certain degree of damage to the team's defensive system.