President Trump called Gianni Infantino, the president of FIFA, in the ho=urs after the United States men=E2=80=99s soccer team played Wednesday and = asked him to review the suspension of the team=E2=80=99s top goal scorer in=
President Trump called Gianni Infantino, the president of FIFA, in the
hours after the United States menrCOs soccer team played Wednesday and
asked him to review the suspension of the teamrCOs top goal scorer in the World Cup, Folarin Balogun, after he was given a red card, according to
four people familiar with the conversation.
On Sunday, FIFA reversed the suspension, announcing that Mr. Balogun
would be eligible to play Monday against Belgium.
The reversal is highly unusual and is the first time since 1962 that
FIFA has allowed a player to appear in a game when they would have been suspended after being sent off in the World Cup.
Shortly after Mr. BalogunrCOs red card, senior Trump administration officials, including Howard Lutnick, the commerce secretary, and Andrew Giuliani, the executive director of the White House task force on the
World Cup, engaged lawyers to help the U.S. Soccer Federation try to
appeal, despite FIFArCOs rules against such appeals, according to two of
the people familiar with the call.
U.S. Soccer officials argued the red card was improperly given to Mr. Balogun because the officials should not have used slow-motion video
replay in determining the penalty, the people said. Use of video replays
is common practice, and players have frequently been ejected after reviews.
Scott Goodwin, a hedge fund manager and major donor to U.S. Soccer,
brought to the attention of Trump officials public accusations that
Raphael Claus, the referee, was involved in match fixing in Brazil by
giving out irregular red cards. Brazilian authorities and FIFA have
found no evidence of wrongdoing by Mr. Claus, but Mr. Trump brought up
those allegations in his call with Mr. Infantino, the people familiar
with the call said. Mr. Goodwin referred comment to U.S. Soccer. Mr.
Claus did not initially call a foul on Mr. Balogun but was asked to
review his decision by other officials tasked with monitoring replays.
That group hailed from Venezuela, Colombia and France.
On Sunday, Mr. Infantino and Mr. Trump spoke again right after Mr.
Balogun was reinstated, and the president told Mr. Infantino that it was
the right decision, the people said. Mr. Trump also called Mauricio Pochettino, the U.S. coach, and wished him luck in the game against
Belgium on Monday. Mr. Pochettino told reporters at a news conference on Sunday that his team was rCLnot the bad guys.rCY
In a statement, the White House confirmed that Mr. Trump and Mr.
Infantino had spoken about the red card, and added that rCLthe correct and proper outcome was achievedrCY after what it described as an independent review. The White House said the U.S. government had provided
information for that process. It declined to provide any additional
details of the conversation between Mr. Trump and Mr. Infantino.
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/05/us/trump-fifa-balogun-world-cup.html? smid=nytcore-ios-share
These people know no shame.
On 7/6/2026 2:58 AM, Pelle Svansl||s wrote:
President Trump called Gianni Infantino, the president of FIFA, in the
hours after the United States menrCOs soccer team played Wednesday and
asked him to review the suspension of the teamrCOs top goal scorer in
the World Cup, Folarin Balogun, after he was given a red card,
according to four people familiar with the conversation.
On Sunday, FIFA reversed the suspension, announcing that Mr. Balogun
would be eligible to play Monday against Belgium.
The reversal is highly unusual and is the first time since 1962 that
FIFA has allowed a player to appear in a game when they would have
been suspended after being sent off in the World Cup.
Shortly after Mr. BalogunrCOs red card, senior Trump administration
officials, including Howard Lutnick, the commerce secretary, and
Andrew Giuliani, the executive director of the White House task force
on the World Cup, engaged lawyers to help the U.S. Soccer Federation
try to appeal, despite FIFArCOs rules against such appeals, according to
two of the people familiar with the call.
U.S. Soccer officials argued the red card was improperly given to Mr.
Balogun because the officials should not have used slow-motion video
replay in determining the penalty, the people said. Use of video
replays is common practice, and players have frequently been ejected
after reviews.
Scott Goodwin, a hedge fund manager and major donor to U.S. Soccer,
brought to the attention of Trump officials public accusations that
Raphael Claus, the referee, was involved in match fixing in Brazil by
giving out irregular red cards. Brazilian authorities and FIFA have
found no evidence of wrongdoing by Mr. Claus, but Mr. Trump brought up
those allegations in his call with Mr. Infantino, the people familiar
with the call said. Mr. Goodwin referred comment to U.S. Soccer. Mr.
Claus did not initially call a foul on Mr. Balogun but was asked to
review his decision by other officials tasked with monitoring replays.
That group hailed from Venezuela, Colombia and France.
On Sunday, Mr. Infantino and Mr. Trump spoke again right after Mr.
Balogun was reinstated, and the president told Mr. Infantino that it
was the right decision, the people said. Mr. Trump also called
Mauricio Pochettino, the U.S. coach, and wished him luck in the game
against Belgium on Monday. Mr. Pochettino told reporters at a news
conference on Sunday that his team was rCLnot the bad guys.rCY
In a statement, the White House confirmed that Mr. Trump and Mr.
Infantino had spoken about the red card, and added that rCLthe correct
and proper outcome was achievedrCY after what it described as an
independent review. The White House said the U.S. government had
provided information for that process. It declined to provide any
additional details of the conversation between Mr. Trump and Mr.
Infantino.
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/05/us/trump-fifa-balogun-world-
cup.html? smid=nytcore-ios-share
These people know no shame.
Apparently didn't matter much...
On 7.7.2026 7.01, Scall5 wrote:> On 7/6/2026 2:58 AM, Pelle Svansl=C3=B6s=wrote:>> President Trump called Gianni Infantino, the president of FIFA, i=
conference on Sunday that his team was =E2=80=9Cnot the bad guys.=E2=80=Infantino had spoken about the red card, and added that =E2=80=9Cthe corre=
In a statement, the White House confirmed that Mr. Trump and Mr. >>=
Pelle Svansl||s <pelle@svans.los> Wrote in message:r
On 7.7.2026 7.01, Scall5 wrote:> On 7/6/2026 2:58 AM, Pelle Svansl||s wrote:>> President Trump called Gianni Infantino, the president of FIFA, in the >> hours after the United States menrCOs soccer team played Wednesday and >> asked him to review the suspension of the teamrCOs top goal scorer in >> the World Cup, Folarin Balogun, after he was given a red card, >> according to four people familiar with the conversation.>>>> On Sunday, FIFA reversed the suspension, announcing that Mr. Balogun >> would be eligible to play Monday against Belgium.>>>> The reversal is highly unusual and is the first time since 1962 that >> FIFA has allowed a player to appear in a game when they would have >> been suspended after being sent off in the World Cup.>>>> Shortly after Mr. BalogunrCOs red card, senior Trump administration >> officials, including Howard Lutnick, the commerce secretary, and >> Andrew Giuliani, the executive director of the White House task force >> on the World Cup, engaged lawyers to help the U.S. Soccer Federation >> try to appeal, despite FIFArCOs rules against such appeals, according to >> two of the people familiar with the call.>>>> U.S. Soccer officials argued the red card was improperly given to Mr. >> Balogun because the officials should not have used slow-motion video >> replay in determining the penalty, the people said. Use of video >> replays is common practice, and players have frequently been ejected >> after reviews.>>>> Scott Goodwin, a hedge fund manager and major donor to U.S. Soccer, >> brought to the attention of Trump officials public accusations that >> Raphael Claus, the referee, was involved in match fixing in Brazil by >> giving out irregular red cards. Brazilian authorities and FIFA have >> found no evidence of wrongdoing by Mr. Claus, but Mr. Trump brought up >> those allegations in his call with Mr. Infantino, the people familiar >> with the call said. Mr. Goodwin referred comment to U.S. Soccer. Mr. >> Claus did not initially call a foul on Mr. Balogun but was asked to >> review his decision by other officials tasked with monitoring replays. >> That group hailed from Venezuela, Colombia and France.>>>> On Sunday, Mr. Infantino and Mr. Trump spoke again right after Mr. >> Balogun was reinstated, and the president told Mr. Infantino that it >> was the right decision, the people said. Mr. Trump also called >> Mauricio Pochettino, the U.S. coach, and wished him luck in the game >> against Belgium on Monday. Mr. Pochettino told reporters at a news >> conference on Sunday that his team was rCLnot the bad guys.rCY>>>> In a statement, the White House confirmed that Mr. Trump and Mr. >> Infantino had spoken about the red card, and added that rCLthe correct >> and proper outcome was achievedrCY after what it described as an >> independent review. The White House said the U.S. government had >> provided information for that process. It declined to provide any >> additional details of the conversation between Mr. Trump and Mr. >> Infantino.>>>> https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/05/us/trump-fifa-balogun-world- >> cup.html? smid=nytcore-ios-share>>>> These people know no shame.>>> > Apparently didn't matter much...Failure wipes away the consequences of an if that never came. The attempt stays. And is not approved of by anybody.Perhaps the athletes themselves did know shame. I would not be surprised if they did. They live on the pitch.-- "Cough cough"-- Suzanne Lenglen
They (he) took the court so I guess his shame (if any) was overshadowed by fear of Trump, lol.
How dare you now not to play after I put you back in, hahaha.
Btw but it's interesting thing.
No rule is set in stone. My friend talked many years ago about 2002 World Cup final, then Germany's best player Ballack was ineligible for the final due to accumulated yellow cards. He got one yellow say in one round robin match, and second yellow in semis, so he accumulated 2, so he misses next match, per rules, and that was the final.
Brazil won that 2-0.
Friend said it would have never happened in American sports (meaning those NFL, NHL, NBA, etc) as the whole point of the sports and business is to have the best on field.
Trump's bewilderment with the meaning of the red card actually showed it, it felt genuine that it was deeply illogical to him that the guy would be ineligible for the next game.
Friend still claims yellow cards should not be accumulated, he says players get it for all sorts of meaningless things nowadays, it's not like you're successfully penalising brutish players...
Those who are brutes get direct red card anyway and they miss the next game anyway.
So I see this as somewhat cultural, US, as it joins the football rU+ world, will undoubtedly affect it, with its sheer size, and economic power.
Like, they already turned standard match into match of quarters.
Normally we have halves, 15 minutes pause in between for the team and coach to discuss tactics, but now it's turned into some US spectacle with effectively quartets. Each half is broken into two with those "hydration" breaks, effectively killing the momentum of the game each time.
Just that, makes these matches bordely (ir)regular already per established customs.
Pelle Svansl||s <pelle@svans.los> Wrote in message:r
On 7.7.2026 7.01, Scall5 wrote:> On 7/6/2026 2:58 AM, Pelle Svansl||s wrote:>> President Trump called Gianni Infantino, the president of FIFA, in the >> hours after the United States menrCOs soccer team played Wednesday and >> asked him to review the suspension of the teamrCOs top goal scorer in >> the World Cup, Folarin Balogun, after he was given a red card, >> according to four people familiar with the conversation.>>>> On Sunday, FIFA reversed the suspension, announcing that Mr. Balogun >> would be eligible to play Monday against Belgium.>>>> The reversal is highly unusual and is the first time since 1962 that >> FIFA has allowed a player to appear in a game when they would have >> been suspended after being sent off in the World Cup.>>>> Shortly after Mr. BalogunrCOs red card, senior Trump administration >> officials, including Howard Lutnick, the commerce secretary, and >> Andrew Giuliani, the executive director of the White House task force >> on the World Cup, engaged lawyers to help the U.S. Soccer Federation >> try to appeal, despite FIFArCOs rules against such appeals, according to >> two of the people familiar with the call.>>>> U.S. Soccer officials argued the red card was improperly given to Mr. >> Balogun because the officials should not have used slow-motion video >> replay in determining the penalty, the people said. Use of video >> replays is common practice, and players have frequently been ejected >> after reviews.>>>> Scott Goodwin, a hedge fund manager and major donor to U.S. Soccer, >> brought to the attention of Trump officials public accusations that >> Raphael Claus, the referee, was involved in match fixing in Brazil by >> giving out irregular red cards. Brazilian authorities and FIFA have >> found no evidence of wrongdoing by Mr. Claus, but Mr. Trump brought up >> those allegations in his call with Mr. Infantino, the people familiar >> with the call said. Mr. Goodwin referred comment to U.S. Soccer. Mr. >> Claus did not initially call a foul on Mr. Balogun but was asked to >> review his decision by other officials tasked with monitoring replays. >> That group hailed from Venezuela, Colombia and France.>>>> On Sunday, Mr. Infantino and Mr. Trump spoke again right after Mr. >> Balogun was reinstated, and the president told Mr. Infantino that it >> was the right decision, the people said. Mr. Trump also called >> Mauricio Pochettino, the U.S. coach, and wished him luck in the game >> against Belgium on Monday. Mr. Pochettino told reporters at a news >> conference on Sunday that his team was rCLnot the bad guys.rCY>>>> In a statement, the White House confirmed that Mr. Trump and Mr. >> Infantino had spoken about the red card, and added that rCLthe correct >> and proper outcome was achievedrCY after what it described as an >> independent review. The White House said the U.S. government had >> provided information for that process. It declined to provide any >> additional details of the conversation between Mr. Trump and Mr. >> Infantino.>>>> https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/05/us/trump-fifa-balogun-world- >> cup.html? smid=nytcore-ios-share>>>> These people know no shame.>>> > Apparently didn't matter much...Failure wipes away the consequences of an if that never came. The attempt stays. And is not approved of by anybody.Perhaps the athletes themselves did know shame. I would not be surprised if they did. They live on the pitch.-- "Cough cough"-- Suzanne Lenglen
They (he) took the court so I guess his shame (if any) was overshadowed by fear of Trump, lol.
How dare you now not to play after I put you back in, hahaha.
Btw but it's interesting thing.
No rule is set in stone. My friend talked many years ago about 2002 World Cup final, then Germany's best player Ballack was ineligible for the final due to accumulated yellow cards. He got one yellow say in one round robin match, and second yellow in semis, so he accumulated 2, so he misses next match, per rules, and that was the final.
Brazil won that 2-0.
Friend said it would have never happened in American sports (meaning those NFL, NHL, NBA, etc) as the whole point of the sports and business is to have the best on field.
Trump's bewilderment with the meaning of the red card actually showed it, it felt genuine that it was deeply illogical to him that the guy would be ineligible for the next game.
Friend still claims yellow cards should not be accumulated, he says players get it for all sorts of meaningless things nowadays, it's not like you're successfully penalising brutish players...
Those who are brutes get direct red card anyway and they miss the next game anyway.
So I see this as somewhat cultural, US, as it joins the football rU+ world, will undoubtedly affect it, with its sheer size, and economic power.
Like, they already turned standard match into match of quarters.
Normally we have halves, 15 minutes pause in between for the team and coach to discuss tactics, but now it's turned into some US spectacle with effectively quartets. Each half is broken into two with those "hydration" breaks, effectively killing the momentum of the game each time.
Just that, makes these matches bordely (ir)regular already per established customs.
On 7/7/26 2:38 AM, *skriptis wrote:> Pelle Svansl=C3=B6s <pelle@svans.los= Wrote in message:r>> On 7.7.2026 7.01, Scall5 wrote:> On 7/6/2026 2:58 AM=, Pelle Svansl=C3=B6s wrote:>> President Trump called Gianni Infantino, the=
found no evidence of wrongdoing by Mr. Claus, but Mr. Trump brought up >>=those allegations in his call with Mr. Infantino, the people familiar >> w= ith the call said. Mr. Goodwin referred comment to U.S. Soccer. Mr. >> Clau=
adowed by fear of Trump, lol.> > How dare you now not to play after I put y=They (he) took the court so I guess his shame (if any) was oversh=
it, it felt genuine that it was deeply illogical to him that the guy would=Trump's bewilderment with the meaning of the red card actually showed =
Sawfish <sawfish666@gmail.com> Wrote in message:r
On 7/7/26 2:38 AM, *skriptis wrote:> Pelle Svansl||s <pelle@svans.los> Wrote in message:r>> On 7.7.2026 7.01, Scall5 wrote:> On 7/6/2026 2:58 AM, Pelle Svansl||s wrote:>> President Trump called Gianni Infantino, the president of FIFA, in the >> hours after the United States menrCOs soccer team played Wednesday and >> asked him to review the suspension of the teamrCOs top goal scorer in >> the World Cup, Folarin Balogun, after he was given a red card, >> according to four people familiar with the conversation.>>>> On Sunday, FIFA reversed the suspension, announcing that Mr. Balogun >> would be eligible to play Monday against Belgium.>>>> The reversal is highly unusual and is the first time since 1962 that >> FIFA has allowed a player to appear in a game when they would have >> been suspended after being sent off in the World Cup.>>>> Shortly after Mr. BalogunrCOs red card, senior Trump administration >> officials, including Howard Lutnick, the commerce secretary, and >> Andrew Giuliani, the executive director of the White House task force >> on the World Cup, engaged lawyers to help the U.S. Soccer Federation >> try to appeal, despite FIFArCOs rules against such appeals, according to >> two of the people familiar with the call.>>>> U.S. Soccer officials argued the red card was improperly given to Mr. >> Balogun because the officials should not have used slow-motion video >> replay in determining the penalty, the people said. Use of video >> replays is common practice, and players have frequently been ejected >> after reviews.>>>> Scott Goodwin, a hedge fund manager and major donor to U.S. Soccer, >> brought to the attention of Trump officials public accusations that >> Raphael Claus, the referee, was involved in match fixing in Brazil by >> giving out irregular red cards. Brazilian authorities and FIFA have >> found no evidence of wrongdoing by Mr. Claus, but Mr. Trump brought up >> those allegations in his call with Mr. Infantino, the people familiar >> with the call said. Mr. Goodwin referred comment to U.S. Soccer. Mr. >> Claus did not initially call a foul on Mr. Balogun but was asked to >> review his decision by other officials tasked with monitoring replays. >> That group hailed from Venezuela, Colombia and France.>>>> On Sunday, Mr. Infantino and Mr. Trump spoke again right after Mr. >> Balogun was reinstated, and the president told Mr. Infantino that it >> was the right decision, the people said. Mr. Trump also called >> Mauricio Pochettino, the U.S. coach, and wished him luck in the game >> against Belgium on Monday. Mr. Pochettino told reporters at a news >> conference on Sunday that his team was rCLnot the bad guys.rCY>>>> In a statement, the White House confirmed that Mr. Trump and Mr. >> Infantino had spoken about the red card, and added that rCLthe correct >> and proper outcome was achievedrCY after what it described as an >> independent review. The White House said the U.S. government had >> provided information for that process. It declined to provide any >> additional details of the conversation between Mr. Trump and Mr. >> Infantino.>>>> https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/05/us/trump-fifa-balogun-world- >> cup.html? smid=nytcore-ios-share>>>> These people know no shame.>>> > Apparently didn't matter much...Failure wipes away the consequences of an if that never came. The attempt stays. And is not approved of by anybody.Perhaps the athletes themselves did know shame. I would not be surprised if they did. They live on the pitch.-- "Cough cough"-- Suzanne Lenglen> > > > > They (he) took the court so I guess his shame (if any) was overshadowed by fear of Trump, lol.> > How dare you now not to play after I put you back in, hahaha.> > > > Btw but it's interesting thing.> > No rule is set in stone. My friend talked many years ago about 2002 World Cup final, then Germany's best player Ballack was ineligible for the final due to accumulated yellow cards. He got one yellow say in one round robin match, and second yellow in semis, so he accumulated 2, so he misses next match, per rules, and that was the final.> > Brazil won that 2-0.> > > Friend said it would have never happened in American sports (meaning those NFL, NHL, NBA, etc) as the whole point of the sports and business is to have the best on field.> > Trump's bewilderment with the meaning of the red card actually showed it, it felt genuine that it was deeply illogical to him that the guy would be ineligible for the next game.> > Friend still claims yellow cards should not be accumulated, he says players get it for all sorts of meaningless things nowadays, it's not like you're successfully penalising brutish players...> > Those who are brutes get direct red card anyway and they miss the next game anyway.> > > > > So I see this as somewhat cultural, US, as it joins the football rU+ world, will undoubtedly affect it, with its sheer size, and economic power.> > Like, they already turned standard match into match of quarters.> > Normally we have halves, 15 minutes pause in between for the team and coach to discuss tactics, but now it's turned into some US spectacle with effectively quartets. Each half is broken into two with those "hydration" breaks, effectively killing the momentum of the game each time.Diverging a bit, here in the US there is an obsession with safety as an overarching concept. Many public debates are settled by one side claiming that their proposal is safer. I expect that soon safety will be added to the infinite list of basic human rights.It's very clearly an attribute of the feminine psyche, and the degree to which it now effectively frames public debate demonstrates the degree to which governance is now essentially mom-ism.What is it like there?
There were talks about banning head shot in football/soccer as it is proven it kills your brain cells.
However they (who) can't push this rU+ unless they deal with boxing first and until they ban boxing EfNe, we're safe.
I'm aware of your safety regulations but to my mind it's not really about momism it's more about jewism.
It's all done to safeguard yourself from lawsuit, not out of some deep concern for population.
For example, do we really need to have warnings in washing detergents, or car battery, "not edible"?
Many people here laugh when they see that stuff.
That's not concern for people, it's to avoid potential lawsuits in a highly judaized society.
The true concern for people would be perhaps stuff like banning GMO, declaring clear water a human right, stuff like that.
Don't get me wrong, of course there's an element of momism both there and here, for example penal systems being tweaked heavily into rehabilitation is the stuff you talk about and clear sign of momism. It happens here to an extent as well, no doubt.
But I'd say all of these monstrosities are more prelevant in Anglo or Germanic populations, less in Slavic or Latin.
For example Italians sell vine with Mussolini labels, while Germans still send money to Jews in Israel.
https://www.vinilunardelli.com/en/shop/hystory-line/ventennio/mussolini
https://www.timesofisrael.com/liveblog_entry/visiting-german-fm-signs-deal-for-berlin-to-raise-yad-vashem-funding-to-e5m-annually-through-2030/
On 7.7.2026 7.01, Scall5 wrote:
On 7/6/2026 2:58 AM, Pelle Svansl||s wrote:
President Trump called Gianni Infantino, the president of FIFA, in
the hours after the United States menrCOs soccer team played Wednesday
and asked him to review the suspension of the teamrCOs top goal scorer
in the World Cup, Folarin Balogun, after he was given a red card,
according to four people familiar with the conversation.
On Sunday, FIFA reversed the suspension, announcing that Mr. Balogun
would be eligible to play Monday against Belgium.
The reversal is highly unusual and is the first time since 1962 that
FIFA has allowed a player to appear in a game when they would have
been suspended after being sent off in the World Cup.
Shortly after Mr. BalogunrCOs red card, senior Trump administration
officials, including Howard Lutnick, the commerce secretary, and
Andrew Giuliani, the executive director of the White House task force
on the World Cup, engaged lawyers to help the U.S. Soccer Federation
try to appeal, despite FIFArCOs rules against such appeals, according
to two of the people familiar with the call.
U.S. Soccer officials argued the red card was improperly given to Mr.
Balogun because the officials should not have used slow-motion video
replay in determining the penalty, the people said. Use of video
replays is common practice, and players have frequently been ejected
after reviews.
Scott Goodwin, a hedge fund manager and major donor to U.S. Soccer,
brought to the attention of Trump officials public accusations that
Raphael Claus, the referee, was involved in match fixing in Brazil by
giving out irregular red cards. Brazilian authorities and FIFA have
found no evidence of wrongdoing by Mr. Claus, but Mr. Trump brought
up those allegations in his call with Mr. Infantino, the people
familiar with the call said. Mr. Goodwin referred comment to U.S.
Soccer. Mr. Claus did not initially call a foul on Mr. Balogun but
was asked to review his decision by other officials tasked with
monitoring replays. That group hailed from Venezuela, Colombia and
France.
On Sunday, Mr. Infantino and Mr. Trump spoke again right after Mr.
Balogun was reinstated, and the president told Mr. Infantino that it
was the right decision, the people said. Mr. Trump also called
Mauricio Pochettino, the U.S. coach, and wished him luck in the game
against Belgium on Monday. Mr. Pochettino told reporters at a news
conference on Sunday that his team was rCLnot the bad guys.rCY
In a statement, the White House confirmed that Mr. Trump and Mr.
Infantino had spoken about the red card, and added that rCLthe correct
and proper outcome was achievedrCY after what it described as an
independent review. The White House said the U.S. government had
provided information for that process. It declined to provide any
additional details of the conversation between Mr. Trump and Mr.
Infantino.
https://www.nytimes.com/2026/07/05/us/trump-fifa-balogun-world-
cup.html? smid=nytcore-ios-share
These people know no shame.
Apparently didn't matter much...
Failure wipes away the consequences of an if that never came. The
attempt stays. And is not approved of by anybody.
Perhaps the athletes themselves did know shame. I would not be surprised
if they did. They live on the pitch.
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