Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Traditional festivals - Why did you play 30 minutes overtime in this World Cup?

Why did you play 30 minutes overtime in this World Cup?

Since FIFA announced the overtime, it has been a 30-minute overtime system, and it didn't start to change until after the 1994 World Cup. 1996 European Cup, the first world-famous event adopted the overtime golden ball system. As a result, bierhoff scored a golden goal in the last game against Czech Republic, which helped Germany win the European Cup. The golden ball system is really exciting. But at the same time, the cruelty of the golden ball system is obvious to all. Later, major events, including the five major leagues in Europe, were accepted by cups in various regions, so we saw a perfect performance. Trezeguet's golden ball sent France to the quarterfinals in the 98 World Cup, Zidane's penalty in the 2000 European Cup sent France to the final, and Ilhan's golden ball sent Turkey in the 2002 World Cup. . .

However, in Euro 2004, the rules changed again. UEFA first proposed to use the silver ball system. As far as the matter is concerned, it depends on whether the winner is decided in the first 15 minutes. If not, we will continue the game after 65,438+05 minutes, then there will be a classic battle between Portugal and England. In the first half of overtime, Rui Costa's shot helped the Portuguese team take the lead in overtime and overtime.

In 2005, when FIFA held a meeting to discuss the new rules of football, it was first proposed to restore the 30-minute full system in overtime and cancel the previous rule of golden ball system, so a vote was taken. So in the last 2006 World Cup, overtime returned to the previous rules. This is why the World Cup overtime was full, but if you know something about the history of football and the World Cup, you will know that the overtime system was adopted at the beginning.