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FYI...
berkaitan dengan serudukan
zidane kemarin ...
----- Original Message -----
From: Israr Ardiansyah
Sent: Tuesday, July 11, 2006 4:55 AM
Subject: [KATY] Revealed: The disgusting abuse that sparked Zidane's
fury
Dear all, ini dari Daily Mail beberapa menit yang lalu...Mereka sampai
mendatangkan ahli pembaca gerakan bibir!
salam,
Israr
(masih penasaran nih. Nunggu Zidane bicara (soalnya Materazi tutup mulut).
Di situsnya, www.zidane.fr, dia juga nggak
buka kartu...)
Revealed: The disgusting abuse that sparked Zidane's fury 22:03pm 10th July 2006
Zidane appears to 'headbutt' French president Jacques Chirac
It is the question on every football fan's lips. What did the Italian
footballer say to prompt Zinedine Zidane's shocking headbutt in the closing
moments of Sunday's World Cup final?
The answer, it has emerged, was a vile stream of racial and personal abuse.
First Marco Matterazzi called the French star the Italian equivalent of
'n*****', and then insulted both his mother and his Muslim background by saying
he is the 'son of a terrorist whore.
Sweeping the internetThe episiode dominated fan debate on the internet, sparking heated
conversations and even a cheeky 'get sent off like Zidane'
game as fans taunted one another.
The revelation will prove even more of an embarrassment to football's
governing body than the ironic award of player of the tournament to French
captain Zidane.
To millions of television viewers around the world it appeared as if the
two sportsman were enjoying a jocular exchange, until the moment Zidane lowered
his head and sent his opponent plummeting to the ground.
With the help of an expert lip reader the Daily Mail was able to decipher
what led to the violent outburst.
First defender Marco Materazzi spoke in Italian - a language understood by
Zidane who once played for Italian side Juventus - grabbed his opponent and told
him 'hold on, wait, that one's not for a n***** like you.'
It is not clear whether the Italian was referring to the ball heading their
way or his own groping of Zidane.
The expert, who can lip read foreign languages phonetically and translate
with the aid of an Italian interpreter, was unable to see what Zidane said in
reply.
But she saw that as the players walked forward Materazzi said: 'We all know
you are the son of a terrorist whore.'
Then, just before the headbutt, he was seen saying,: 'So just f*** off.'
The translation tallies with the words of Zidane's agent who said the
player had told him the Italian made a 'very serious' comment.
'Zinedine didn't want to talk about it but it will all come out in the next
week,' said Alain Miglaccio.
'He is a man who normally lets things wash over him but on Sunday night
something exploded inside him.'
To some observers who saw Zidane floor his opponent with nine minutes to
go, that description might appear an understatement.
The 34-year-old midfielder was red carded in a move that did his side no
favours as they went on to lose the final on penalties.
Golden Ball award
But shame was replaced with the glow of the Golden Ball award for the
tournament's best player.
For FIFA the award - voted for by journalists before half time in the final
game - will be an unwelcome embarrassment.
The organisation has been battling to outlaw violence on the pitch - as
well as racism. But with a typically-Gallic shrug of the shoulders Zidane's home
nation gave him a hero's welcome - led by President Jacques Chirac.
The politician was positively beaming as he chatted with the player, who
announced he would retire after the championship, before a lunch at the Elysee
palace in Paris.
For a brief moment it even appeared the sportsman, who had been playing in
what was to be his last game as a professional player, was demonstrating just
how he executed that infamous headbutt.
With a somewhat untimely tribute, Chirac praised the player as a 'virtuoso'
and 'a genius of world football'.
He continued: 'You are also a man of heart, commitment, conviction. That's
why France admires and loves you.'
Earlier he said: 'I would like to express all the respect that I have for a
man who represents at the same time all the most beautiful values of sport, the
greatest human qualities one can imagine, and who has honoured French sport and,
simply, France.'
French manager Raymond Domenech also played down the fuss about the head
butt - saying Zidane was the victim of rough treatment from his Italian
opponents throughout the final in Berlin's Olympic Stadium.
The player is fiercely proud of his family’s Arab background - and his
mother who struggled with almost no money to bring up five children.
The family were originally from the village of Taguemoune, in the remote
hills of Algeria.
The married father-of-four describes himself as a 'non-practising Muslim'.
Zidane’s father and mother, Smaïl and Malika, were almost unimaginably
poor.
They first moved to Paris where there was little work and even less money
and so the family moved to Marseille, on the south coast.
It was there that they struggled desperately to bring up five children on a
tough council estate. His background means this is not the first time Zidane has
endured racial slurs.
Soon after France’s 1998 World Cup win - when Zidane scored two goals -
Jean-Marie Le Pen, leader of the Front National, was complaining about the
racial origins of the France team, singling out Zidane as 'a son of French
Algeria'.
His comment was carefully loaded. The implication was Zidane was either a
colonial lackey or a traitor to the country of his father's birth.
It is well known that Zidane's skill is paired with the potential for rage,
most notably when he headbutted Jochen Kientz of Hamburg during a Champions
League match in 2000, earning him a five-match suspension.
Defender Materazzi was keeping his mouth firmly closed yesterday.
But his father Giuseppe, said: 'I spoke with my son very briefly on the
telephone after the match.
'He didn't tell me what Zidane had said and he just said that I should
enjoy this moment and he would tell me everything that happened when he got
back.
'He told me that he had been provoked as he has been throughout his career
and throughout the last two years.'
According to reports in France, Zidane's mother is seriously ill at the
moment and had to go to hospital on Sunday morning.
Other French players have told journalists that their colleague was
particularly sensitive because of this mother's condition.
The lauding of Zidane as a hero in France and his naming by FIFA as player
of the tournament is in stark contrast to the treatment experienced by England
players Wayne Rooney and David Beckham after they were sent off at critical
junctures in different World Cups.
Rooney is said to have been widely regarded by members of the FA hierarchy
as having acted petulantly before being red carded in England's match against
Portugal during this year's tournament.
FIFA President Sepp Blatter also backed the referee who sent off Rooney,
adding: "The referee was within touching distance of the players and he took the
decision according to what he witnessed."
David Beckham was widely criticised after his sending-off against Argentina
in the 1998 finals for kicking out at Diego Simeone. He was on the receiving end
of abuse from fans wherever he played for Manchester United for a considerable
period afterwards. ***
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