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Daft questions (football edition)


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When a player scores a hat trick, do they still take a ball home with them and do the opposition team still sign the ball after the game ?

 

EDIT : Harry's interview has answered the first part :laugh:

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When a player scores a hat trick, do they still take a ball home with them and do the opposition team still sign the ball after the game ?

 

Pretty sure they take the ball home yeah, can't imagine the opposition still sign it though

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Guest neesy111

Your teammates are usually the people who sign the ball. I think if you scored a hattrick and asked the opposition to sign the ball they'd think you're a right cheeky fucker.

 

Aye. :lol:

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Has there ever been a crapper WC hat trick? Not knocking him, phenomenal penalties, but two pens and a deflection. [emoji38]

There has to be just because of how bloody brilliant that first pen was. Especially when you take into account how long he was stood waiting for both.
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Has there ever been a crapper WC hat trick? Not knocking him, phenomenal penalties, but two pens and a deflection. :lol:

Was thinking this earlier but didn't want to get bombarded with abuse :lol: The penalties were class tbf

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Has there ever been a crapper WC hat trick? Not knocking him, phenomenal penalties, but two pens and a deflection. :lol:

Was thinking this earlier but didn't want to get bombarded with abuse :lol: The penalties were class tbf

 

:llorente?: SHOLA SEAL OF APPROVALtm

 

 

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  • 1 month later...

The ball looks signed here but if I was to put money on it, i'd say that it's probably the England players

 

 

 

Why bother take the ball home? These days the balls are interchangeable regularly. (ball boys on sidelines)

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If it's now a symbolic act, then fair enough.

 

In what world would you ever think it's not? FFS :lol:

 

in the old days i think they used one ball most of the times.

 

But don't let allowing yourself to think about it for a moment stop you from jumping on it for the lols; life's too short.

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Depends what competition, English football doesn't use multi-ball so it's generally the same ball unless something happens to it. Obviously I know the above post is about the World Cup.

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If it's now a symbolic act, then fair enough.

 

In what world would you ever think it's not? FFS :lol:

 

in the old days i think they used one ball most of the times.

 

But don't let allowing yourself to think about it for a moment stop you from jumping on it for the lols; life's too short.

 

It's always been a fucking symbolic act. That there's multi-ball systems in use in certain competitions now doesn't change that. It's literally always been symbolism ffs.

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That said, if I'm so wrong, do explain how it's not a symbolic act for a footballer to take home a ball used in a match where he's scored a hat-trick. It's a memory of the time he scored a hat-trick. If he scored all, one or none of the goals in the match with the ball he's taking home doesn't make it any less symbolic for the player as the intended purpose is either to serve as a memory of the event and/or showcasing it as a symbol of said event.

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