Football Terminology
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Football Terminology
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Common terms
Scored twice
The same player scores two goals in one game
Hat-trick
The same player scores three goals in one game
Dasixi
The same player scores four goals in one game
Offside
In football games, strict limits are imposed on the positions the receiver is allowed to stand when the attacker passes forward.
When a player passes a ball to the opponent's half and the receiver is closer to the goal than the penultimate defender, the player is in an offside position.
When a player passes a ball to the opponent's half and the receiver is closer to the goal than the penultimate defender, the player is in an offside position.
Corner
Served from four corners
Penalty
One player plays against one goalkeeper, puts the ball on a white dot opposite the goal, and the player kicks the goalkeeper to throw. The penalty shootout entering the knockout round is the most exciting
World wave
A rare and shocking goal in football matches. Generally speaking, a world wave goal is a long-range goal.
Derby
"Derby" is often referred to as the confrontation between the top teams in the city in football and other sports, and is usually very fierce. The focus battle between the country's top teams is often called the "national derby".
Banana ball
Also known as curveball, it refers to the kick technique in which the athlete uses his foot method to kick the ball and make the ball move forward in an arc in the air.
Curving ball is often used when the attacker obtains a direct free kick near the opponent's penalty area, and uses its curved state to avoid the human wall and directly shoot and score.
Curving ball is often used when the attacker obtains a direct free kick near the opponent's penalty area, and uses its curved state to avoid the human wall and directly shoot and score.
Goal throw
The ball served by the goalkeeper
Own goal
Kick the ball into your own house and add one point to the opponent
Butter hand
It is a nickname for football goalkeepers who often make mistakes in diving the ball. It means that they cannot hold the ball steadily like butter on their hands, let the ball enter the door, or be picked up by the opposing striker.
Fish leap to the top
A way to head the ball. When the player received the high-altitude ball passed by his teammates, he flew and jumped to head the ball into the goal.
Side save
A more difficult technique used by goalkeepers to trap the ball. The goalkeeper kicks the ground hard with a kick on the same side as the ball, bends his knees on the opposite side and lifts it, making his body jump out into the sky and pounce the ball.
Cross from the byline
Refers to the tactical method of pushing the ball near the opponent's end line through individual dribbling or collective cooperation, and then making a long pass to the opponent's goal during a sideline attack.
Outside pass
Refers to the tactical method of pushing the ball near the opponent's end line through individual dribbling or collective cooperation, and then making a long pass to the opponent's goal during a sideline attack.
Cross-metathesis
A tactical cooperation method in which offensive players change positions left and right while running in order to get rid of the opponent's defense in the game.
Role
Libero
Another name for the trailing central defender in the "1,333" formation in football matches. Defense has no fixed object to guard, and can flexibly fill in the position and rescue danger, so that other players, especially the three defenders, have no worries when marking people. It is the development of the scavenger kick method, which not only needs to defend, but also needs to wait for an opportunity to insert into the front line of attack. According to their responsibilities, team members who serve as "free agents" are required to have comprehensive skills, strong tactical awareness, and rich competition experience. They are the core of organization, command and defense.
Cweeper
Another name for a delayed central defender who undertakes specific defensive tasks in football games. In the 8th World Football Championship in 1966, under the influence of the tactical idea of "sticking to the attack and stabilizing the attack", in order to strengthen defense, a player was arranged behind the back line. His responsibility was to only defend but not attack, perform a single filling defensive task, and "clear" the ball that hit the front of his own goal, hence the name.
Tactical
Anti-offside tactics
This is an offensive tactic adopted in response to the other party's "offside" tactic. When an attacking team member notices that the defender is using the tactic of creating offside to undermine his own offense, he changes the direction of the pass in time, allowing the team member behind to insert the catch or directly dribble the ball himself to quickly advance and shoot, so that the opponent can retreat and fall short of defense.
Fence tactics
Also known as human wall tactics. In the dangerous area in front of one's own door, when the other side punishes a free kick, several defenders form a "human fence" side by side to help the goalkeeper block part of the angle of the other side's shot and add points to the game.
Wall collision style two over one
A super tactic used in attacking in a game, that is, when two people pass one, the two people pass everything, and the person who receives the ball and passes the ball again plays the ball at one time, making the ball passed by the passer seem to hit a wall., thereby accelerating the speed of passing people.
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