Silver goal: Difference between revisions
Content deleted Content added
Undid revision 263867621 by 80.221.153.212 (talk) |
Wikishovel (talk | contribs) m Reverted 1 edit by 178.209.140.112 (talk) to last revision by Wikishovel |
||
| (33 intermediate revisions by 20 users not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
| ⚫ | |||
The '''silver goal''' was a method used in [[football (soccer)|association football]] to decide the result of games in elimination matches which end in a draw after the end of regular time. A fifteen-minute [[extra time]] period is played, and if either team is leading at the conclusion of that period, that team wins the match. If the scores are level, another fifteen-minute period is played. If the scores are level after two periods of extra time, a [[penalty shoot-out (football)|penalty shootout]] decides the game. |
|||
The silver goal rule was proposed to the [[International Football Association Board|IFAB]] in 2002 by [[UEFA]] to supplement the [[golden goal]] rule introduced in 1996. In extra time, a team leading after the first fifteen minute period would win; the game would no longer stop the instant a team scored as with the golden goal rule. This change was decided after golden goal victories led to some ugly behaviour from the losing teams. The golden goal was also seen as putting excessive pressure on the referee. While it was introduced with the intention of stimulating the offensive flair of the teams, this rarely happened. Ironically, the danger of conceding a goal from an opposition counter-attack made teams reluctant to take risks. |
|||
The only major competition to utilize the silver goal was the semi-final match of [[Euro 2004]] between [[Greece national football team|Greece]] and the [[Czech Republic national football team|Czech Republic]], when [[Traianos Dellas]] scored for Greece after a [[corner kick]] in the last two seconds of the first period of extra time. This was also the last ever professional silver goal, as the tournament final between Greece and [[Portugal national football team|Portugal]] did not reach extra time. |
|||
However, the silver goal also failed to please the IFAB. One team could benefit unfairly from the conditions, such as if a strong wind aided one side. |
|||
In February 2004 it was decided that after [[2004 European Football Championship|Euro 2004]] in [[Portugal]], extra time would return solely to the usual two 15-minute halves without any goal-scoring considerations, as they were before the [[1996 European Football Championship|1996 European Championships]]. The golden goal was not removed from the Laws of the Game, and as with the golden goal rule, the silver goal was not made compulsory. Competitions operating extra time were able to use the golden goal, the silver goal, or neither procedure during extra time. |
|||
==External links== |
|||
*[http://www.rediff.com/sports/2004/jul/02silver.htm Time running out for silver goal] |
|||
*[http://www.guardian.co.uk/football/2003/apr/28/newsstory.sport10 Golden goal rule downgraded to silver] |
|||
==See also== |
|||
*[[Golden Goal]] |
|||
[[Category:Football (soccer) laws]] |
|||
[[Category:Football (soccer) terminology]] |
|||
[[bg:Сребърен гол]] |
|||
[[cs:Stříbrný gól]] |
|||
[[de:Silver Goal]] |
|||
[[el:ασημένιο γκολ]] |
|||
[[es:Gol de plata]] |
|||
[[eo:Arĝenta golo]] |
|||
[[id:Silver goal]] |
|||
[[it:Silver gol]] |
|||
[[nl:Silver goal]] |
|||
[[ja:シルバーゴール]] |
|||
| ⚫ | |||
[[pl:Srebrny gol]] |
|||
[[ru:Серебряный гол]] |
|||
[[sv:Silver goal]] |
|||
[[tr:Gümüş gol]] |
|||
[[zh:銀球]] |
|||
Latest revision as of 19:26, 17 July 2024
Redirect to: