British Vision Issue 35 世界杯的裁判问题
英语课
And it isn't the easiest job in the world, of course, particularly when millions of people across the globe are watching your every move and decision. The football referee 1 expects to be scrutinized 2, especially during a World Cup. But in Germany, he's become the center of attention. First there was England's Graham Poll who forgot to send off a player despite yellow-carding him 3 times, then there was Valentin Ivanov, responsible for a record-breaking 4 red cards and 16 yellows. Sue Turton reports from Germany.
The enemy camp where they are plotting England's downfall and finding any possible excuse to have playmaker Deco reinstated. Coach Luiz Felipe Scolari's best effort's that Holland were guilty of unsportsmanlike behavior on Sunday, claiming the Dutch failed to return the ball after stoppage for an injury. Deco had merely been righting that wrong, as he had downed defender 3 Johnny Heitinga. No extenuating 4 circumstances have yet been put forward for the second yellow he picked up 5 minutes later. But FIFA today were clearly having none of it.
"No, there was a phone call and they were clearly told forget it."
There is growing discontent over the standard of refereeing 5 at the tournament. Trigger-happy Russian referee Valentin Ivanov handed out 16 in the Portugal match but missed Luis Figo's headbutt on Mark van Bommel, giving him just a yellow for a red-card offense 6 when filled in by his assistant
"Ivanov couldn't calm the game down. He gave too many cards away, 4 yellow-red cards and 8 yellow that shows that the referee is not the master of the situation"
But the man who controversially disallowed 7 England's last minute goal in the quarters of Euro 2004 thinks discipline must come from the coaches. "
No one ever mentions the coaches. They did nothing to try to calm down the play. They just looked on and did nothing. And they, too, have a responsibility. It's cheap and very easy now to only blame the referee."
The Aussies have the most cause for referee rage after Graham Poll's matcher rebliss. Poll's inability to count yellows left Croatian Josip Simunic on the pitch when he should have been sent off.
…The third time, this never seen before at a World Cup, Graham Poll has lost control, it finished…
But things went from bad to worse last night as a fairly innocuous challenge by Lucas Neil on Fabio Grosso won the Italians a penalty in the last seconds of injury time. Totti was on target, and the Australians were on the plane home.
"Devastated 8, devastated, so we played too good to end in that way. Not fair, not fair. They’ve come too far. We got robbed. I know it, you know it, every, (we all know it) everybody that watched the game knows it. We got robbed. We should have won that game, (we are still proud) but we are still proud. The Aussies are not as proud. "
FIFA have tightened 9 up the game, instructing referees 10 to book players for diving, for feigning injury, for time wasting, even for wearing jewelry 12. This clampdown has resulted in the highest card tally 13 ever at a World Cup tournament.
At Mexico 86, only 133 yellow cards were brandish 14ed, that nearly doubled by France 98. Four years later, it was up to 272. But in Germany they are already on 298 with eight more matches to play. It's a similar story with the reds, just 8 in Mexico, and 22 at France 98. The figure then dipped in Japan, but in Germany, they are already on 24.
I think the referees are gonna take some more responsibility in jumping into decisions. And it worries me greatly that we are gonna end up in this competition, you know, with some of the best players around not being able to function in the biggest match of all.
Every one of these World Cup referees will be hoping to make the cut to officiate in the final knockout matches. Graham Poll knows, he won't be among them when the decision is made in Frankfurt tomorrow.
Sue Turton Channel 4 News, Baden-Baden.
1.stoppage:n. act of stopping, halt; something which causes a secession of movement, obstruction 16, blockage 17停止, 中止; 堵塞; 阻塞; 阻碍
2.extenuating:adj.If you say that there are extenuating circumstances for a bad situation or wrong action, you mean that there are reasons or factors which partly excuse it. (FORMAL)
3.referee:n. arbitrator, unbiased person who makes decisions and settles disputes; umpire, official who enforces game rules during sports competitions 裁判
4.headbutt:v. hit a person using a strong thrust with the head
5.innocuous:adj. harmless, not causing injury or damage; not offensive; uninteresting, insipid 18 无害的, 无伤大雅的
6.penalty:n.In sports such as soccer, rugby, and hockey, a penalty is an opportunity to score a goal, which is given to the attacking team if the defending team breaks a rule near their own goal.罚球
7.feign:v. fake, pretend; make up, fabricate; imitate 装作, 假装; 捏造; 做假, 假装
8.tally:n. reckoning, score, total; something on which an account or score is kept; mark made to keep record of a number of items 符木, 得分, 记帐
9.brandish:v. If you brandish something, especially a weapon, you hold it in a threatening way.
10:officiate:v. perform ceremony; perform duty; serve as officiator; referee (Sports) 当体育比赛裁判
11.knockout:n. competition is one in which the players or teams that win continue playing until there is only one winner left. (mainly BRIT; in AM use elimination)淘汰赛
The enemy camp where they are plotting England's downfall and finding any possible excuse to have playmaker Deco reinstated. Coach Luiz Felipe Scolari's best effort's that Holland were guilty of unsportsmanlike behavior on Sunday, claiming the Dutch failed to return the ball after stoppage for an injury. Deco had merely been righting that wrong, as he had downed defender 3 Johnny Heitinga. No extenuating 4 circumstances have yet been put forward for the second yellow he picked up 5 minutes later. But FIFA today were clearly having none of it.
"No, there was a phone call and they were clearly told forget it."
There is growing discontent over the standard of refereeing 5 at the tournament. Trigger-happy Russian referee Valentin Ivanov handed out 16 in the Portugal match but missed Luis Figo's headbutt on Mark van Bommel, giving him just a yellow for a red-card offense 6 when filled in by his assistant
"Ivanov couldn't calm the game down. He gave too many cards away, 4 yellow-red cards and 8 yellow that shows that the referee is not the master of the situation"
But the man who controversially disallowed 7 England's last minute goal in the quarters of Euro 2004 thinks discipline must come from the coaches. "
No one ever mentions the coaches. They did nothing to try to calm down the play. They just looked on and did nothing. And they, too, have a responsibility. It's cheap and very easy now to only blame the referee."
The Aussies have the most cause for referee rage after Graham Poll's matcher rebliss. Poll's inability to count yellows left Croatian Josip Simunic on the pitch when he should have been sent off.
…The third time, this never seen before at a World Cup, Graham Poll has lost control, it finished…
But things went from bad to worse last night as a fairly innocuous challenge by Lucas Neil on Fabio Grosso won the Italians a penalty in the last seconds of injury time. Totti was on target, and the Australians were on the plane home.
"Devastated 8, devastated, so we played too good to end in that way. Not fair, not fair. They’ve come too far. We got robbed. I know it, you know it, every, (we all know it) everybody that watched the game knows it. We got robbed. We should have won that game, (we are still proud) but we are still proud. The Aussies are not as proud. "
FIFA have tightened 9 up the game, instructing referees 10 to book players for diving, for feigning injury, for time wasting, even for wearing jewelry 12. This clampdown has resulted in the highest card tally 13 ever at a World Cup tournament.
At Mexico 86, only 133 yellow cards were brandish 14ed, that nearly doubled by France 98. Four years later, it was up to 272. But in Germany they are already on 298 with eight more matches to play. It's a similar story with the reds, just 8 in Mexico, and 22 at France 98. The figure then dipped in Japan, but in Germany, they are already on 24.
I think the referees are gonna take some more responsibility in jumping into decisions. And it worries me greatly that we are gonna end up in this competition, you know, with some of the best players around not being able to function in the biggest match of all.
Every one of these World Cup referees will be hoping to make the cut to officiate in the final knockout matches. Graham Poll knows, he won't be among them when the decision is made in Frankfurt tomorrow.
Sue Turton Channel 4 News, Baden-Baden.
1.stoppage:n. act of stopping, halt; something which causes a secession of movement, obstruction 16, blockage 17停止, 中止; 堵塞; 阻塞; 阻碍
2.extenuating:adj.If you say that there are extenuating circumstances for a bad situation or wrong action, you mean that there are reasons or factors which partly excuse it. (FORMAL)
3.referee:n. arbitrator, unbiased person who makes decisions and settles disputes; umpire, official who enforces game rules during sports competitions 裁判
4.headbutt:v. hit a person using a strong thrust with the head
5.innocuous:adj. harmless, not causing injury or damage; not offensive; uninteresting, insipid 18 无害的, 无伤大雅的
6.penalty:n.In sports such as soccer, rugby, and hockey, a penalty is an opportunity to score a goal, which is given to the attacking team if the defending team breaks a rule near their own goal.罚球
7.feign:v. fake, pretend; make up, fabricate; imitate 装作, 假装; 捏造; 做假, 假装
8.tally:n. reckoning, score, total; something on which an account or score is kept; mark made to keep record of a number of items 符木, 得分, 记帐
9.brandish:v. If you brandish something, especially a weapon, you hold it in a threatening way.
10:officiate:v. perform ceremony; perform duty; serve as officiator; referee (Sports) 当体育比赛裁判
11.knockout:n. competition is one in which the players or teams that win continue playing until there is only one winner left. (mainly BRIT; in AM use elimination)淘汰赛
n.裁判员.仲裁人,代表人,鉴定人
- The team was left raging at the referee's decision.队员们对裁判员的裁决感到非常气愤。
- The referee blew a whistle at the end of the game.裁判在比赛结束时吹响了哨子。
v.仔细检查,详审( scrutinize的过去式和过去分词 )
- The jeweler scrutinized the diamond for flaws. 宝石商人仔细察看钻石有无瑕庇 来自《现代英汉综合大词典》
- Together we scrutinized the twelve lemon cakes from the delicatessen shop. 我们一起把甜食店里买来的十二块柠檬蛋糕细细打量了一番。 来自英汉文学 - 盖茨比
n.保卫者,拥护者,辩护人
- He shouldered off a defender and shot at goal.他用肩膀挡开防守队员,然后射门。
- The defender argued down the prosecutor at the court.辩护人在法庭上驳倒了起诉人。
adj.使减轻的,情有可原的v.(用偏袒的辩解或借口)减轻( extenuate的现在分词 );低估,藐视
- There were extenuating circumstances and the defendant did not receive a prison sentence. 因有可减轻罪行的情节被告未被判刑。
- I do not plead any extenuating act. 我不求宽大,也不要求减刑。 来自演讲部分
[计]仲裁,审稿工作,稿件评审
- I've spent too much time in my career refereeing staff/line disputes. 办事人员和第一线人员常常发生争执,我为解决这种争执花费了许多时间。 来自辞典例句
- Unfair refereeing in yesterday's match made the news again. 昨天的比赛中又爆出了“黑哨”丑闻! 来自互联网
n.犯规,违法行为;冒犯,得罪
- I hope you will not take any offense at my words. 对我讲的话请别见怪。
- His words gave great offense to everybody present.他的发言冲犯了在场的所有人。
v.不承认(某事物)有效( disallow的过去式和过去分词 );不接受;不准;驳回
- The judge disallowed that evidence. 法官驳回那项证据。 来自辞典例句
- Her claim was disallowed on the ground(s) that she had not paid her premium. 她要求赔款遭到拒绝,原因是她事先没有交纳保险费。 来自辞典例句
v.彻底破坏( devastate的过去式和过去分词);摧毁;毁灭;在感情上(精神上、财务上等)压垮adj.毁坏的;极为震惊的
- The bomb devastated much of the old part of the city. 这颗炸弹炸毁了旧城的一大片地方。
- His family is absolutely devastated. 他的一家感到极为震惊。
收紧( tighten的过去式和过去分词 ); (使)变紧; (使)绷紧; 加紧
- The rope holding the boat suddenly tightened and broke. 系船的绳子突然绷断了。
- His index finger tightened on the trigger but then relaxed again. 他的食指扣住扳机,然后又松开了。
n.裁判员( referee的名词复数 );证明人;公断人;(专业性强的文章的)审阅人
- The fiery player has had numerous run-ins with referees. 这位脾气暴躁的队员曾和裁判员发生过无数次争吵。
- If you want to appeal, the Court of Referees will decide. 如果你要上诉,可以由仲裁法庭去判决。 来自辞典例句
假装,伪装( feign的现在分词 ); 捏造(借口、理由等)
- He survived the massacre by feigning death. 他装死才在大屠杀中死里逃生。
- She shrugged, feigning nonchalance. 她耸耸肩,装出一副无所谓的样子。
n.(jewllery)(总称)珠宝
- The burglars walked off with all my jewelry.夜盗偷走了我的全部珠宝。
- Jewelry and lace are mostly feminine belongings.珠宝和花边多数是女性用品。
n.计数器,记分,一致,测量;vt.计算,记录,使一致;vi.计算,记分,一致
- Don't forget to keep a careful tally of what you spend.别忘了仔细记下你的开支账目。
- The facts mentioned in the report tally to every detail.报告中所提到的事实都丝毫不差。
v.挥舞,挥动;n.挥动,挥舞
- She answered with a brandish of her umbrella.她挥动着伞回答。
- Come on together! Brandish the florid youth together!一起舞动绚丽的青春吧!
v.挥舞( brandish的过去式和过去分词 );炫耀
- "Bang!Bang!"the small boy brandished a phoney pistol and shouted. “砰!砰!”那小男孩挥舞着一支假手枪,口中嚷嚷着。 来自《简明英汉词典》
- Swords brandished and banners waved. 刀剑挥舞,旌旗飘扬。 来自《现代英汉综合大词典》
n.阻塞,堵塞;障碍物
- She was charged with obstruction of a police officer in the execution of his duty.她被指控妨碍警察执行任务。
- The road was cleared from obstruction.那条路已被清除了障碍。
n.障碍物;封锁
- The logical treatment is to remove this blockage.合理的治疗方法就是清除堵塞物。
- If the blockage worked,they could retreat with dignity.如果封锁发生作用,他们可以体面地撤退。