Клуб-Конвейр Укропо-операторов имени Боба Марли
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я кстати за гондурас болел.....что-то в ней было.
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я кстати за гондурас болел.....что-то в ней было.
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В, ответь мне срочно почему Англия так проиграла Немцам?!
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В, ответь мне срочно почему Англия так проиграла Немцам?!
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это им возмездие за 1966
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это им возмездие за 1966
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@"Warst":
roflmao
очень правда. -
@"Warst":
roflmao
очень правда. -
Стиви Джи жалко же...
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Стиви Джи жалко же...
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ху?
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ху?
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жырарда
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жырарда
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@"FabulouS":
В, ответь мне срочно почему Англия так проиграла Немцам?!@"Warst":
это им возмездие за 1966
Ну и карма Тофика еще
@"Controversial-third England goal in extra time":
With eleven minutes of extra time gone, Alan Ball put in a cross and Geoff Hurst swivelled and shot from close range. The ball hit the underside of the cross bar, bounced down - apparently on or just over the line - and was cleared. The referee Gottfried Dienst was uncertain if it had been a goal and consulted his linesman, Tofik Bakhramov from the USSR, who in a moment of drama indicated that it was. After non-verbal communication, as they had no common language, the Swiss referee awarded the goal to the home team. The crowd and the audience of 400 million television viewers were left arguing whether the goal should have been given or not.
England's third goal has remained controversial ever since the match. According to the Laws of the Game the definition of a goal is when "the whole of the ball passes over the goal line".
In England, supporters cite the good position of the linesman and the statement of Roger Hunt, the nearest England player to the ball, who claimed it was a goal and that was why he wheeled away in celebration rather than attempting to tap the rebounding ball in.
However, a study conducted by the Engineering Department at Oxford University concluded that the ball did not cross the line entirely and that it was 6 cms away from being a goal (Goal-directed Video Metrology).
German supporters cite the possible bias of the Soviet linesman (Bakhramov was from Azerbaijan), especially as the USSR had just been defeated in the semi-finals by West Germany. Bakhramov later stated in his memoirs that he believed the ball had bounced back not from the crossbar, but from the net and that he was not able to observe the rest of the scene, so it did not matter where the ball hit the ground anyway. Swiss referee Gottfried Dienst did not see the scene.
The Germans got their revenge 44 years later, during the Germany-England "round of 16" match of the South Africa 2010 world cup. With Germany leading 2-1, a crossbar-bounce goal for England by Frank Lampard was not awarded, even though this time the television replays showed the ball clearly falling about 0.5m inside the goal. Germany went on to win 4-1. -
@"FabulouS":
В, ответь мне срочно почему Англия так проиграла Немцам?!@"Warst":
это им возмездие за 1966
Ну и карма Тофика еще
@"Controversial-third England goal in extra time":
With eleven minutes of extra time gone, Alan Ball put in a cross and Geoff Hurst swivelled and shot from close range. The ball hit the underside of the cross bar, bounced down - apparently on or just over the line - and was cleared. The referee Gottfried Dienst was uncertain if it had been a goal and consulted his linesman, Tofik Bakhramov from the USSR, who in a moment of drama indicated that it was. After non-verbal communication, as they had no common language, the Swiss referee awarded the goal to the home team. The crowd and the audience of 400 million television viewers were left arguing whether the goal should have been given or not.
England's third goal has remained controversial ever since the match. According to the Laws of the Game the definition of a goal is when "the whole of the ball passes over the goal line".
In England, supporters cite the good position of the linesman and the statement of Roger Hunt, the nearest England player to the ball, who claimed it was a goal and that was why he wheeled away in celebration rather than attempting to tap the rebounding ball in.
However, a study conducted by the Engineering Department at Oxford University concluded that the ball did not cross the line entirely and that it was 6 cms away from being a goal (Goal-directed Video Metrology).
German supporters cite the possible bias of the Soviet linesman (Bakhramov was from Azerbaijan), especially as the USSR had just been defeated in the semi-finals by West Germany. Bakhramov later stated in his memoirs that he believed the ball had bounced back not from the crossbar, but from the net and that he was not able to observe the rest of the scene, so it did not matter where the ball hit the ground anyway. Swiss referee Gottfried Dienst did not see the scene.
The Germans got their revenge 44 years later, during the Germany-England "round of 16" match of the South Africa 2010 world cup. With Germany leading 2-1, a crossbar-bounce goal for England by Frank Lampard was not awarded, even though this time the television replays showed the ball clearly falling about 0.5m inside the goal. Germany went on to win 4-1. -
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