In football associations and ice hockey, celebration of goals is a practice of celebrating scorers. Celebrations are usually performed by scorers, and may involve teammates, coaches and staff coaches and/or team supporters. While referring to a goal celebration in general, the term can also be applied to certain actions, such as players taking off their shirts or doing somersaults.
Video Goal celebration
Celebration
Lagu tujuan
The goal song or the celebration music is a piece of music, lasting about 30 to 45 seconds, played in sports such as soccer or ice hockey after goals are scored. The goal horn is sometimes heard before the song is played, especially in the National Hockey League (NHL).
A famous track record is "Samba de Janeiro" Bellini, which is played after every Bolton Wanderers goal when they play at home and used as a goal song at UEFA Euro 2008. In North America, "Rock and Roll (Part Two)" The Glitter The band is also a popular destination song. When played as a goal song, the fans say "Hey!" along with the chorus.
In ice hockey, the use of goal songs is very popular. Before 2012, a goal by NHL Montreal Canadiens, in the home ice, followed by "Vertigo" U2. The New York Rangers play the song "Slapshot," written by Ray Castoldi, music director at Madison Square Garden. Chicago Blackhawks play "Chelsea Dagger" by The Fratellis after every home goal.
Donbass Arena, the home ground of Shakhtar Donetsk football club, has a tradition of playing music whenever a player scores a goal, with tracks that match the nationality of the scorers. For example, "Saber Dance" by Armenian Aram Khachaturian is played every time compatriot Henrikh Mkhitaryan scores, a song that became very popular in Donetsk because of Mkhitaryan's high scoring goalscoring rate.
According to game rules (Law 12):
- Although it is permissible for the player to show his excitement when the goal has been printed, the celebration should not be excessive.
In recent seasons, FIFA has been trying to crack down on some of the more enthusiastic festivities. If a player instigates a crowd and/or takes off his shirt or puts the ball under his shirt to show a pregnancy after scoring, he will likely be booked by the referee. This can cause great controversy if the player has been booked, as he will then be expelled. However, some players get around this rule by pulling the top of their shirt overhead, without removing the shirt completely, but this is not always upside down by the referee. Some players received fines for dropping their shorts after scoring.
Jumping into the crowd is also a reserved offense ("intentionally leaving the game field without the permission of the referee," as identified in Law 12).
Players may also be fined for revealing a T-shirt that contains several types of messages addressed to the audience. Important examples include Robbie Fowler fined for showing a T-shirt designed to show support for Liverpool's labor strike, incorporating Calvin Klein "CK" into doCKer and Thierry Henry, fined by UEFA after he removes Arsenal shirt to reveal a T-shirt reading "For the new Kyd," directed to his friend, Texas vocalist Sharleen Spiteri, who had just given birth. In 1999, Fowler was also fined Ã, Â £ 60,000 by his club and Premier League for having celebrated a penalty goal against Everton by descending to a crawl position and emulating cocaine sniffs from the white line. Though it was seen as Fowler's response to being accused of drug abuse in a press tabloid, then-renowned manager GÃÆ' Â © rard Houllier claimed that he simply mimics "grass fed cows."
Boca Juniors striker Carlos Tevez was sent off on the field while celebrating a goal against the River Plate Sword Plate during the 2004 Copa Libertadores, mimicking the chicken, clearly mocking the opponent, though not booked before.
Paolo Di Canio made his mark in 2006, when during the period in Lazio, he made a fascist poem for right-wing fans. He was fined and suspended as a result.
Ipswich Town player David Norris received a fine after using the shackle gesture to celebrate scoring against Blackpool in November 2008, dedicating a goal to former teammate Luke McCormick, who was jailed for death by dangerous driving. Everton midfielder Tim Cahill received a similar fine for a similar move in a match on March 2, 2008. A similar incident occurred at Chelsea against Middlesbrough, when Chelsea's Salomon Kalou scored and then crossed his arms with Ivorian team-mate Didier Drogba. But it later revealed that he claimed to want to try a new celebration and did not support the Ivorian people's confidence.
In the 2009 Premier League match between Manchester City and Arsenal, Manchester City striker Emmanuel Adebayor received a yellow card to run the length of the field to celebrate his goal in front of Arsenal fans. It is considered controversial because Adebayor signed for Manchester City that summer from Arsenal.
In March 2013, AEK Athens midfielder, Giorgos Katidis made a Nazi salute against the audience after scoring the winning goal against Veria. Although he later insisted that he was unaware of the meaning of the movement, Katidis was fined EUR50,000, banned from playing for AEK for the rest of the season, and was given a lifetime ban from representing Greece on an international level.
West Bromwich Albion striker Nicolas Anelka is banned for five matches and fined for celebrating goals scored in December 2013 with a quenelle. While there is controversy with movements associated with anti-Semitism, Anelka is cleansed of anti-Semites or supports anti-Semitism.
Maps Goal celebration
Not celebrating goals
Refusing to celebrate a goal or to celebrate a muted goal is unknown and not uncommon in football. In the former case, it is often seen when a player scores against a former club, especially where the player starts his career and or has his greatest period of success, or where he first made his name. Goalkeepers who score goals through long kicks that may be taken by wind or dodge from an opponent's goalkeeper while bouncing on the pitch may not celebrate, as a sign of respect for the opposition goalkeeper.
Muted celebrations usually occur when scoring a consolation goal in a match that otherwise has been lost; the celebration can be eliminated entirely if there is not enough time left on the clock and the losing team wants the match to continue as soon as possible. It also happens when a large number of goals have been scored by one team in a match, and the result has been forgotten; for further purposes, the celebration may be reduced or nonexistent.
In ice hockey, it is seen as a good etiquette not to celebrate the goals made in the empty goal where the goal has been withdrawn, because of the opponent's team's vulnerability and lack of challenge.
Not-not-non-celebration
- Gabriel Batistuta, having scored for AS Roma against Fiorentina, refused to celebrate and even cry when he did; Batistuta was Fiorentina's all time leading scorer and club symbol for a long time before he joined AS Roma.
- Denis Law, having scored for Manchester City against his former club Manchester United on the last day of 1973-74 the Football League First Division, refused to celebrate his goal. Although this is often described as "a goal that keeps Manchester United relegated", in fact United will be relegated no matter what the outcome.
- Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink, having scored for Charlton Athletic against Chelsea, refused to celebrate.
- Gary McAllister, having scored for Liverpool against Coventry City, refused to celebrate.
- Fernando Torres, having scored for Chelsea against Atlà © tico Madrid, refused to celebrate.
- Gareth Bale, having scored for Tottenham Hotspur against Southampton, refused to celebrate.
- Romelu Lukaku, having scored for Everton against West Bromwich Albion decided not to celebrate.
- Mohamed DiamÃÆ' Â © refused to celebrate his goal for Hull City against West Ham United.
- Fabrizio Miccoli, having scored for Palermo against Lecce, refused to celebrate and even cried while doing so. (Leece is her hometown club.)
- Jonjo Shelvey, having scored for Swansea City against Liverpool, refused to celebrate.
- Shaun Wright-Phillips refused to celebrate when he scored for Queens Park Rangers against Chelsea;
- Adam Johnson, having scored for Sunderland against Manchester City, refused to celebrate;
- Danny Graham, having scored for Hull against Swansea, refused to celebrate;
- In 2012, Everton goalkeeper Tim Howard scored against Bolton Wanderers from a wind-assisted wind, 102 yards. Despite being the fourth goalkeeper in Premier League history to score, Howard refused to celebrate a reverence against the opposing goalkeeper ÃÆ' dÃÆ'¡m BogdÃÆ'¡n.
- In the knockout phase of Champions League 2012-13, Cristiano Ronaldo scored twice against Manchester United, once in the first leg and again in the second leg. Both times he refused to celebrate in honor of United; he had spent six years playing for the club and crediting the club to develop it.
- In 2013, Stoke City goalkeeper Asmir Begovi? scored after just 13 seconds with a long clearance against Southampton. Despite being the fifth goalkeeper in Premier League history to score, Begovi? refused to celebrate out of respect for goalkeeper opponent Artur Boruc.
- Frank Lampard, having scored for Manchester City against Chelsea, refused to celebrate; Lampard is Chelsea's all-time leading scorer;
- Aaron Ramsey, having scored for Arsenal against Cardiff City, refused to celebrate, as he grew up in the Welsh area.
- In the semi-finals of the 2014 World Cup, it was noted by some commentators during the game that the German players softened their celebrations as goals piled up against Brazil's host country. German Mats Hummels insists that this was deliberate by the German players because of the desire not to embarrass the Brazilians unnecessarily.
- In 2013, Mario GÃÆ'¶tze did not celebrate after scoring for Bayern MÃÆ'¼nchen against his former club Borussia Dortmund. He was even booed by Dortmund fans early in the game
- In the 2016-17 Champions League group stage, Cristiano Ronaldo did not celebrate his free kick for Real Madrid against Sporting CP.
- In 2017, Carlos Bacca, having scored for Villarreal against the former Sevilla club did not celebrate.
- During the Premier League match, Liverpool striker Mohamed Salah decided not to celebrate against the former Chelsea club to also pay tribute to those killed and injured in the 2017 Sinai Sinai attack. This is because he is an Egyptian national.
- Radamel Falcao, having scored for AS Monaco against former Porto club FC, refused to celebrate despite his side trailing Porto 4-2 after his goal.
Injuries
While unusual and somewhat ironic, various football players have managed to injure themselves during the celebrations: examples include Paulo Diogo (who broke his finger after being caught on the fence), Thierry Henry, Zlatan Ibrahimovi ?, and FabiÃÆ'¡n EspÃÆ'ndola, (who celebrated that goal then disallowed for offside). Indian footballer Peter Biaksangzuala, died of a spinal cord injury after a failed failed victory.
See also
- Soccer culture
- Gatorade Bath
- Field invasion
- Touchdown Celebration
- Try the celebration
References
External links
- Celebrate with style - FIFAworldcup.com
- The Manchester United Launcher's Rocket Celebration
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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