Originally posted by oracle
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Originally posted by Mahsaa View PostShame on Faghani, i feel sorry for Iraq, we are talking about sports, nothing than sports, how can you red card someone in this important gane when the jordanians had the same celebration ?
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Originally posted by oracle View PostIraqis writing they wish more persians were gassed by Sadam it is crazy....
Hope they don't declare war.
World has had a soccer war before
El Salvador vs Honduras
Iraqis not letting anyone who walks into Iraq take it over.
Challenge Impossible
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https://theathletic.com/5235593/2024...bration/?amp=1
The Athletic wrote an article about it and said the second yellow reasonably falls under "over celebration"
Now to wait for Iraqi fans to call the Athletic a secret Khomeini publication
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Originally posted by Nokhodi View Post
Wouldn't be surprised if match officials told
him before the game. Jordan has lots of staff in administrative positions in afc, who know the rules and speak English well.
mesle federasione maa ye edde lashkhor o moftkhor nistand.
Faghani must have thought that the Iraqi player was mocking the Jordanian celebration and produced the yellow/red.
Celebrate your goal but don't be a dumbass!
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Originally posted by oracle View PostIraqis writing they wish more persians were gassed by Sadam it is crazy....
Hope they don't declare war.
World has had a soccer war before
El Salvador vs HondurasFormer Socceroos striker John Aloisi claims referee Ben Williams held a grudge with Iran coach Carlos Queiroz, while ex-Australian goalkeeper Mark Bosnich labelled the controversial sending off in Friday night's quarter-final against Iraq at Canberra Stadium as ''embarrassing''.“It is easier to fool the people, than to convince them they have been fooled." - Mark Twain
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Originally posted by perspolis#1 View Posthttps://theathletic.com/5235593/2024...bration/?amp=1
The Athletic wrote an article about it and said the second yellow reasonably falls under "over celebration"
Now to wait for Iraqi fans to call the Athletic a secret Khomeini publication
The law states that a “celebration must not be excessive; choreographed celebrations are not encouraged and must not cause excessive time-wasting.”
Leaving the field of play to celebrate is not a cautionable offence, but the law clarifies how a player must be cautioned, even if a goal is disallowed, for the following:- climbing onto a perimeter fence and/or approaching the spectators in a manner which causes safety and/or security issues
- gesturing or acting in a provocative, derisory or inflammatory way
- covering the head or face with a mask or other similar item
- removing the shirt or covering the head with the shirt
The one category to which Hussein’s celebration can reasonably be classified is under ‘gesturing or acting in a provocative, derisory or inflammatory way’.
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Originally posted by Ostad_Goosfand View PostOurs was still worse. It was 40th minute not 80th. Not to mention we still took game to penalties meanwhile Iraq couldn’t even last 20 down a Player lmao"This is a totalitarian system whose presence people feel in their blood and in their flesh on a daily basis. And it’s one that does not grant freedoms of any kind, or accommodate people’s demands in any way. What is increasingly clear is that there is clear demand for change in the regime. What the people want is regime change, and no return to the past. There is a very real possibility of regime change." - Nasrin Sotoudeh
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Originally posted by Mahsaa View PostShame on Faghani, i feel sorry for Iraq, we are talking about sports, nothing than sports, how can you red card someone in this important gane when the jordanians had the same celebration ?
Now when Iraq scored and started doing that that's a different story and it doesn't take a generous to understand that this is mocking a nation and different. The yellow card - was it harsh? Yes but well within the rules, similar to the penalty call that went against Iran vs UAE and Iran's goal that was not given later as well and many other scenarios.
tbh, I don't feel bad for Iraq at all as they have been assholes in their win and I do recall the kinda shit they were saying and how they were laughing their asses off acknowledging that the card we got was unfair. Additionally, though I know they don't represent the entire country and I have had many good iraqi friends, fuck those that talk about gasing and killing my people b/c of a soccer game.
If you like to play fair in a world full of assholes, then you're too naive.
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Originally posted by Mahsaa View PostShame on Faghani, i feel sorry for Iraq, we are talking about sports, nothing than sports, how can you red card someone in this important gane when the jordanians had the same celebration ?
It has happened before in europe and its always a yellow card. Also i don't wanna talk about his time wasting with that celebration. Honestly if it was iran i would say the same thing. This is Iraq! they hardly play football! They always provoke their opponent .
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Originally posted by webmaster View Post
Under IFAB’s Laws of the Game, Law 12 deals with ‘fouls and misconduct’ under which potential punishments for the ‘celebration of a goal’ are detailed.
The law states that a “celebration must not be excessive; choreographed celebrations are not encouraged and must not cause excessive time-wasting.”
Leaving the field of play to celebrate is not a cautionable offence, but the law clarifies how a player must be cautioned, even if a goal is disallowed, for the following:- climbing onto a perimeter fence and/or approaching the spectators in a manner which causes safety and/or security issues
- gesturing or acting in a provocative, derisory or inflammatory way
- covering the head or face with a mask or other similar item
- removing the shirt or covering the head with the shirt
The one category to which Hussein’s celebration can reasonably be classified is under ‘gesturing or acting in a provocative, derisory or inflammatory way’.
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