Posted: Mon Nov 23, 2020 4:19 pm
Greetings, compatriots!
It's TTV from Choudal. We are forced to tell you unpleasant, and, most importantly, unexpected news – our team lost its first match at the Melayu Cup, and with it has almost certainly lost the opportunity to advance to the playoffs of the tournament.
I must say that the conditions of the match were non-standard to say the least, it was pouring rain in the Melayu Region, and this, for example, is not uncommon here, but this time there was a real waterfall for several days in a row with terrifying force, and this was accompanied by a powerful wind.
The hosts, apparently, did not bother themselves not only about the publicly available tournament schedule, but also about the drainage in their stadium, and the field by the end of the match turned into something completely indescribable. What was happened looked like some kind of fubol-in-mud.
I am covering the second tournament of this kind, and some unacceptable laxity of officials, both the organizers and the referee corps, is striking – again. Today we also observed a very loose interpretation of the rules on the part of the referees. Whoever finds a penalty in this episode, we will fork out award for you, just to make life clearer, but we think that it will remain with us forever.
And three points will remain with the Tanah Jaya team, although whether they deserve them is, from our point of view, a big question.
And this is where I, newsanchor, have to break the rules and work ethics and speak up. Our CEO FA yesterday spoke a lot and well about this tournament. But in reality, we just have nothing to do here. We are not welcome. Our style of play is not appreciated here, and, I think, will not be appreciated in the foreseeable future, since this is our second visit here and conclusions can already be drawn. This is a tournament of locals for their own people, who are not hindered by such conditions and have a joy in them. This is tournament for amateur teams, kicking the ball for the sake of strengthening their health. They probably receiving sincere pleasure from the opportunity, with the help of a referee, to deal with our guys in the conditions that are degrading to say the least – something they will never can hope to do in on the regular field with a decent refereeing. For which reason we goes here? Providing bragging rights about victory against World Cup participants for some nonames? What such experience can give to the players in the terms of skills improving or gaining experience? I loudly express the opinion of a considerable number of our spectators, saying that our team is not need this tournament in the fixture. Shoving in the mud amidst unqualified refereeing and bad organization will give absolutely nothing to our players. I am say all I want. Good bye!
It's TTV from Choudal. We are forced to tell you unpleasant, and, most importantly, unexpected news – our team lost its first match at the Melayu Cup, and with it has almost certainly lost the opportunity to advance to the playoffs of the tournament.
I must say that the conditions of the match were non-standard to say the least, it was pouring rain in the Melayu Region, and this, for example, is not uncommon here, but this time there was a real waterfall for several days in a row with terrifying force, and this was accompanied by a powerful wind.
The hosts, apparently, did not bother themselves not only about the publicly available tournament schedule, but also about the drainage in their stadium, and the field by the end of the match turned into something completely indescribable. What was happened looked like some kind of fubol-in-mud.
I am covering the second tournament of this kind, and some unacceptable laxity of officials, both the organizers and the referee corps, is striking – again. Today we also observed a very loose interpretation of the rules on the part of the referees. Whoever finds a penalty in this episode, we will fork out award for you, just to make life clearer, but we think that it will remain with us forever.
And three points will remain with the Tanah Jaya team, although whether they deserve them is, from our point of view, a big question.
And this is where I, newsanchor, have to break the rules and work ethics and speak up. Our CEO FA yesterday spoke a lot and well about this tournament. But in reality, we just have nothing to do here. We are not welcome. Our style of play is not appreciated here, and, I think, will not be appreciated in the foreseeable future, since this is our second visit here and conclusions can already be drawn. This is a tournament of locals for their own people, who are not hindered by such conditions and have a joy in them. This is tournament for amateur teams, kicking the ball for the sake of strengthening their health. They probably receiving sincere pleasure from the opportunity, with the help of a referee, to deal with our guys in the conditions that are degrading to say the least – something they will never can hope to do in on the regular field with a decent refereeing. For which reason we goes here? Providing bragging rights about victory against World Cup participants for some nonames? What such experience can give to the players in the terms of skills improving or gaining experience? I loudly express the opinion of a considerable number of our spectators, saying that our team is not need this tournament in the fixture. Shoving in the mud amidst unqualified refereeing and bad organization will give absolutely nothing to our players. I am say all I want. Good bye!