Vuvuzela still reap the controversy. 2010 World Cup organizing committee was reportedly immediately prohibit the use of typical South African trumpeter. Really?
Most players have complained loudly that the sound generated vuvuzela because it makes them difficult to concentrate and coordinate with other colleagues.
One is the Italian striker, Giampaolo Pazzini. "My colleagues said the Confederations Cup last year's event is very difficult. Although it does not look like it, like a football field market, where many important people shouting out instructions as well as (the) whistle referee," he explained.
"If all of that sink due vuvuzela sound, then the problem will arise. We must work hard to better concentrate and focus," complained Pazzini.
Not only the players, spectators were starting to get irritated by the presence of vuvuzela because the results are less satisfying sound at a live match.
In response, the chairman of the South African World Cup organizing committee, Danny Jordaan, finally seriously considering to ban the vuvuzela throughout the tournament.
"If there was a basis to do that, then yes (we will ban vuvuzela). We've never said that, if vuvuzela interfere with (the players in) the field, we will take action," said Jordaan was quoted as saying the Italian Football, Sunday (13 / 6 / 2010).
"We've asked the audience for not sounding vuvuzela during the national anthem echoed team or when there are announcements in the stadium. It's hard, but we will try our best," he concluded.
Most players have complained loudly that the sound generated vuvuzela because it makes them difficult to concentrate and coordinate with other colleagues.
One is the Italian striker, Giampaolo Pazzini. "My colleagues said the Confederations Cup last year's event is very difficult. Although it does not look like it, like a football field market, where many important people shouting out instructions as well as (the) whistle referee," he explained.
"If all of that sink due vuvuzela sound, then the problem will arise. We must work hard to better concentrate and focus," complained Pazzini.
Not only the players, spectators were starting to get irritated by the presence of vuvuzela because the results are less satisfying sound at a live match.
In response, the chairman of the South African World Cup organizing committee, Danny Jordaan, finally seriously considering to ban the vuvuzela throughout the tournament.
"If there was a basis to do that, then yes (we will ban vuvuzela). We've never said that, if vuvuzela interfere with (the players in) the field, we will take action," said Jordaan was quoted as saying the Italian Football, Sunday (13 / 6 / 2010).
"We've asked the audience for not sounding vuvuzela during the national anthem echoed team or when there are announcements in the stadium. It's hard, but we will try our best," he concluded.
No comments:
Post a Comment