馬特拉斯 : 我想除你老婆件衫

kyleung

施丹勇挫馬特拉斯既事件終於有真相
馬特拉斯拉住丹爺件衫之後
球王丹爺送出一句 " 如果你想要我件衫, 我可以係賽後俾你 "
馬特拉斯立即回敬 " 我想除你老婆件衫多 d 喎 "
於是馬特拉斯就食左丹爺修練已久既絕技了
馬特拉斯亦否認佢話丹爺係伊斯蘭恐怖份子
亦唔知咩係伊斯蘭恐怖份子

Materazzi admits to insulting Zidane


      Marco Materazzi has admitted he insulted Zinedine Zidane prior to the
head-butt which earned the Frenchman a red card in Sunday's World Cup final.

      Zidane lost his cool during extra-time in Berlin and charged at Italy
defender Materazzi, butting him in the chest.


      Theories have abounded as to what Materazzi might have said to provoke
such a response and the former Everton defender concedes he did make an
offensive remark.

      Materazzi, 32, told Gazetta dello Sport: 'I held his shirt for a few
seconds only, then he turned to me and talked to me, jeering.

      'He looked at me with a huge arrogance and said, `If you really want
my shirt I'll give it to you afterwards'. I replied with an insult, that's
true.'

      Materazzi has not elaborated on what he did say, but one report
suggested he responded with: `I'd rather take the shirt off your wife'.

      He has denied, however, some of the more vile insults referring to his
wife or sister or calling him a terrorist.

      'It was one of those insults you're told dozens of times and that you
often let fall on a pitch,' Materazzi said.

      'I did not call him a terrorist. I am not a cultured person and I
don't even know what as Islamist terrorist is.'

      He added: 'For me the mother is sacred, you know that.'

      The incident marked an unsavoury end to Zidane's career, especially as
France went on to lose the match on penalties. The 34-year-old had said he
would retire after the tournament.

      Zidane himself is yet to speak on the incident but his agent yesterday
claimed the reaction was due to a 'very serious' comment.

      Suggestions that Materazzi's remarks may have been vile or racist in
nature have raised the issue of whether he should face some sort of
retrospective action himself.

      Tournament organisers FIFA have given no indication they might pursue
such a line but English referees chief Keith Hackett sees no reason why such
a principle should not be established.

      Hackett told BBC Radio Five Live: 'They are reluctant to take action
after the game but here is a situation where, if there is proof, for the
good of the game, action should be taken.

      'I am pleased the Football Association, in May, wrote a circular to
all clubs, through the PFA and LMA, reminding everyone that racist remarks
constitute a sending-off offence.'

source from soccernet.espn.go.com

[ Last edited by kyleung on 2006-7-11 at 07:24 PM ]