document_title: Love, Simon

question_text: who played the drama teacher in love simon

text: Love, Simon

text: Plot[edit]

text: Simon Spier is a closeted gay teenage boy attending high school in a suburb of Atlanta, Georgia. He has a close and loving family: parents Emily and Jack, and sister Nora, as well as three best friends: Nick and Leah, whom he has known most of his life, and newcomer Abby.

text: One day, Leah informs Simon about an online confession of a closeted gay student at their high school, known only by the pseudonym "Blue". As "Jacques", Simon begins communicating with him via email. The two confide personal details and form a connection. However, their emails are accidentally discovered by another student, Martin, who is infatuated with Abby. After learning his secret, Martin blackmails Simon by threatening to make his emails public unless he agrees to help Martin win over Abby. Simon begins to suspect that his classmate Bram is Blue.

text: At a Halloween party, Simon attempts to connect with Bram but later walks in on him making out with a female student. Simon lies to Nick, telling him that Abby has a boyfriend in college. Leah walks an inebriated Simon home, where she speaks vaguely about how she feels that she is fated to love one person very intensely; Simon believes she is referring to Nick.

text: Simon meets up with Abby and Martin at a local diner after he convinces them to practice lines together for an upcoming musical. Simon bonds with their server, a classmate named Lyle, and believes that Lyle may be Blue. That night, Simon comes out to Abby and is relieved when she reacts positively.

text: At a school football game, Simon crosses paths with Lyle; before he can summon the courage to ask if Lyle is Blue, he finds out Lyle is interested in Abby. An upset Simon tells a pestering Martin to either "go big or go home" when courting Abby. Martin interrupts the national anthem and publicly declares his feelings for Abby. When Abby admits she does not share his feelings, Martin is humiliated and becomes the subject of intense ridicule.

text: On Christmas Eve, to distract people from his own humiliation, Martin outs Simon by posting his emails on the school gossip site. Simon's sister Nora tries to comfort Simon but he shuts her out and does not return his friends' frantic texts. Simon comes out to his parents on Christmas morning, to their surprise but acceptance.

text: After the holidays, Nick and Abby, now a couple, angrily confront Simon about the lies he told and learn that he had tried to keep them apart due to Martin's blackmail. Leah confesses to Simon that she was in love with him, not Nick, and is upset he came out to Abby first. After being rejected by his friends, Simon receives a final email from Blue, who is upset that their emails have been leaked. Blue tells Simon that they should stop speaking and deletes his email account. Simon is devastated, having lost his friends as well as the mystery pen-pal he has fallen in love with.

text: In the cafeteria, Simon and an openly gay student, Ethan, are mocked by two classmates. Ethan and Simon bond over the difficulties they have faced coming out. After his parents reach out and comfort him, Simon apologizes to Leah. Simon posts a confession on the gossip site apologizing to his friends, seeking out Blue and asking him to meet at the school carnival.

text: After the school musical, Leah, Nick and Abby make amends with Simon and invite him to go to the carnival with them. Waiting for Blue at the carnival, Simon rides the Ferris wheel, drawing a large crowd of peers. When Simon runs out of tickets, Martin, making amends for his behavior, buys him one more ride. Just before the ride begins, Bram sits next to Simon, revealing himself as Blue; the kiss Simon saw with the female student was a drunken misunderstanding. They ride the Ferris wheel together and kiss as their friends cheer them on.

text: Simon's life gradually returns to normal and he begins a relationship with Bram. While picking up his friends and boyfriend for school, Simon suggests that they forgo their usual morning routine and instead "go on a little adventure".

text: Cast[edit]

text:
Nick Robinson as Simon Spier

Bryson Pitts as 10-year-old Simon Spier
Nye Reynolds as 5-year-old Simon Spier

Josh Duhamel as Jack Spier, Simon's father
Jennifer Garner as Emily Spier, Simon's mother
Katherine Langford as Leah Burke, one of Simon's best friends
Alexandra Shipp as Abby Suso, one of Simon's best friends
Jorge Lendeborg Jr. as Nick Eisner, one of Simon's best friends
Keiynan Lonsdale as Abraham "Bram" Greenfeld, one of Simon's classmates
Miles Heizer as Cal Price, one of Simon's friends and classmates
Logan Miller as Martin Addison, one of Simon's classmates who blackmails him
Talitha Bateman as Nora Spier, Simon's sister

Skye Mowbray as 6-year-old Nora Spier

Tony Hale as Mr. Worth, the vice principal of the school Simon attends
Natasha Rothwell as Ms. Albright, Simon's drama teacher
Drew Starkey as Garrett Laughlin, one of Simon's classmates
Clark Moore as Ethan, one of Simon's classmates who is openly gay
Joey Pollari as Lyle, a flirty server at a local diner
Mackenzie Lintz as Taylor Metternich, one of Simon's classmates

text: Production[edit]

text: Principal photography began on March 6, 2017, in Atlanta, Georgia.[6] Filming officially ended on April 23, 2017.[7]

text: Aware of how expensive the cost of the music would be in the film, Berlanti made the decision to end shooting two days early. Of the decision, he said "I did know that a lot of the film was made in homage to movies that had these great soundtracks that, at my age, you’d play the cassette tape over and over again until it would wear out. The soundtrack was the thing that kept you feeling the emotions of the movie. So it was always on my wish list to have a soundtrack that was reflective of that. It was very expensive so everyone wanted to make sure I was doing the right thing. I wanted more money to be put into the music."[8]

text: Soundtrack[edit]

text:
Love, Simon (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

Soundtrack album by Various Artists

Released
March 16, 2018

Genre
Soundtrack, indie pop

Length
47 minutes

Label
Sony Music Entertainment

Singles from Love, Simon (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)

"Alfie's Song (Not So Typical Love Song)"
Released: 16 January 2018
"Love Lies"
Released: 14 February 2018

text: The soundtrack of the film includes music by Bleachers, Troye Sivan, Amy Shark, Brenton Wood, The 1975, Normani and Khalid, among others. The first track released from the soundtrack was "Alfie's Song (Not So Typical Love Song)" by Bleachers.[9][10]

text:
Love, Simon (Original Motion Picture Soundtrack)[10]

No.
Title
Writer(s)
Performed by
Length

1.
"Alfie's Song (Not So Typical Love Song)"

Jack Antonoff
Ilsey Juber
Harry Styles

Bleachers
3:01

2.
"Rollercoaster"

Antonoff
John Hill

Bleachers
3:12

3.
"Never Fall in Love"

Antonoff
Karen Marie Ørsted

Jack Antonoff and MØ

4.
"Strawberries & Cigarettes"

Troye Sivan
Antonoff
Alex Hope

Troye Sivan
3:21

5.
"Sink In"

Ben Berger
Julia Michaels
Ryan McMahon

Amy Shark
4:35

6.
"Love Lies"

Khalid Robinson
Normani
Charlie Handsome
Jamil "Digi" Chammas
Taylor Parks

Khalid and Normani
3:23

7.
"The Oogum Boogum Song"

Alfred Smith

Brenton Wood
3:07

8.
"Love Me"

Adam Hann
George Daniel
Matthew Healy
Ross MacDonald

The 1975
3:42

9.
"I Wanna Dance with Somebody (Who Loves Me)"

George Merrill
Shannon Rubicam

Whitney Houston
4:50

10.
"Someday at Christmas"

Ron Miller
Bryan Wells

Jackson 5
2:44

11.
"Wings"

Nini Fabi
Benjamin Gebert

Haerts
4:58

12.
"Keeping a Secret"

Bleachers
3:25

13.
"Wild Heart"

Antonoff
Hill

Bleachers
3:21

text: Charts[edit]

text:
Chart (2018)
Peak
position

Australian Albums (ARIA)[11]
82

Canadian Albums (Billboard)[12]
24

UK Soundtrack Albums (OCC)[13]
11

US Billboard 200[14]
37

text: Other songs that appear in the film but are not included on its soundtrack include "Waterloo Sunset" by The Kinks, "Diamond" by MONAKR, "Feel It Still" by Portugal. The Man, "No" by Meghan Trainor, "As Long as You Love Me" by Justin Bieber, "Add It Up" by Violent Femmes, "Bad Romance" by Lady Gaga and "Shine a Light" by BANNERS.

text: Release[edit]

text: Love, Simon premiered at the Mardi Gras Film Festival on February 27, 2018, and also screened at the Glasgow Film Festival and the Melbourne Queer Film Festival.[15][16] The film was released by 20th Century Fox in the United States and Canada on March 16, 2018, in Australia and New Zealand on March 29, 2018, in Brazil on April 5, 2018, in the United Kingdom and Ireland on April 6, 2018, in Colombia on April 12, 2018, Mexico on April 13, 2018, and is scheduled to be released in other countries on various dates throughout 2018.[17]

text: Following the film's release, several celebrities, including Jennifer Garner, Kristen Bell, Neil Patrick Harris, Joey Graceffa, Matt Bomer, Robbie Rogers, Benj Pasek, Tyler Oakley, Martin Gero, Andrew Rannells and Jesse Tyler Ferguson bought out entire theaters so that people could see the film for free, because they believe that the film conveys an important message.[18]

text: Home video[edit]

text: The film became available to pre-order on home video on January 17, 2018, was released digitally on May 29, 2018, and is scheduled to be available on Blu-ray and DVD on June 12, 2018.[19][20]

text: Reception[edit]

text: Box office[edit]

text: As of May 30, 2018[update], Love, Simon has grossed $40.8 million in the United States and Canada, and $16.7 million in other territories, for a worldwide total of $57.5 million, against a production budget of $17 million, ranking #14 out of all films since 1980 in the teen romance genre, and out-grossing every film in that genre distributed by 20th Century Fox other than The Fault in Our Stars and Romeo + Juliet.[3][21]

text: Love, Simon held early preview screenings on March 2 and March 9 before its official release on March 16. It grossed $800,000 from 927 theaters on March 9, which Deadline Hollywood considered "strong".[22] In the United States and Canada, the film was released alongside Tomb Raider and I Can Only Imagine, and was projected to gross $10–12 million from 2,401 theaters in its opening weekend.[23] The film made $4.6 million on its first day (including $850,000 from Thursday previews at 2,125 theaters).[24] The film went on to debut at $11.8 million, finishing fifth at the box office; 58% of its opening weekend audience was female and 59% was under 25.[25] In its second weekend the film dropped 33% to $7.8 million, finishing 7th,[26] and in its third weekend made $4.8 million, finishing ninth.[27] In the United Kingdom, the film debuted at number four, earning $1.6 million.[28] In Australia, the film debuted at number four, earning $916,697.[29] In Brazil, the film debuted at number four, earning $804,567.[30] In Mexico, the film debuted at number three, earning $982,391.[31]

text: Critical response[edit]

text: On review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes, the film holds an approval rating of 92%, based on 165 reviews, with an average rating of 7.4/10. The website's critical consensus reads, "Love, Simon hits its coming-of-age beats more deftly than many entries in this well-traveled genre – and represents an overdue, if not entirely successful, milestone of inclusion."[32] On Metacritic, the film has a weighted average score of 72 out of 100, based on 38 critics, indicating "generally favorable reviews".[33] Audiences polled by CinemaScore gave the film an average grade of "A+" on an A+ to F scale, one of fewer than 80 films in the history of the service to earn such a score.[24]

text: Benjamin Lee of The Guardian gave the film 4/5 stars, calling it a "hugely charming crowd-pleaser".[34] Pete Hammond of Deadline Hollywood gave the film 4/5 stars, stating that audiences "are guaranteed to fall in love with this sweet, funny coming-of-age film".[35]

text: Molly Freeman of Screen Rant gave the film 4/5 stars or an Excellent rating, stating that "Love, Simon is a funny, heartfelt, and truly touching teen romantic comedy that instantly becomes a modern classic for today's generation."[36] Josh Winning of GamesRadar+ gave the film 4/5 stars, describing it as a "warm, sensitive and engaging coming-out-of-ager" and "one of the freshest teen-coms in ages".[37]

text: Meredith Goldstein of The Boston Globe gave the film 3.5/4 stars and stated, "Love, Simon is a sweet, modern romantic comedy that manages to channel the teen movie classics of the late John Hughes, but only the good stuff."[38] Colin Covert of the Star Tribune gave the film 3/4 stars and wrote, "If John Hughes had gone on to make a smart LGBT coming-of-age charmer, most likely it would resemble this."[39]

text: Bruce Demara of the Toronto Star also gave it 3/4 stars, stating "The casting is high quality, the script - with a tantalizing mystery at its heart - is particularly well-crafted and the story hits all the right emotional notes in delivering a funny, warm-hearted and life-affirming tale."[40] Brian Truitt of USA Today gave the film 3.5/4 stars and wrote, "Young and old, jocks and nerds, geeks and freaks, and everyone in between should be able to find something to adore in Love, Simon."[41]

text: Joyce Slaton of Common Sense Media gave the film 4/5 stars and described it as "tender, sweet, and affecting", with the film also receiving The Common Sense Seal, which recognizes movies that offer families an exceptional media experience.[42][43] MJ Franklin of Mashable wrote that "Love, Simon feels like an instant classic that you're going to want to watch again and again."[44]

text: Max Weiss of Baltimore gave Love, Simon 3/4 stars, calling it a "sweet, funny, warm-hearted film".[45] Kevin Scott of Exclaim! gave the film a 7 out of 10 score, noting that the film has the "expected amount of sentimentality that effectively tugs at the heartstrings".[46]

text: Peter Debruge of Variety, while stating that the film is average in execution, praised the content as "groundbreaking on so many levels, not least of which is just how otherwise familiar it all seems".[47] Jesse Hassenger of The A.V. Club gave the film a C+ and wrote that the film "is touching as a gesture", but as entertainment "it's nothing Degrassi hasn't done better".[48]

text: Becky Albertalli, the author of the book, watched an early cut and praised the film, stating: "It's funny and relevant and timeless and charming and honest and painful and so romantic. It says exactly what I wanted the book to say."[49][50]

text: Accolades[edit]

text:
Award
Date
Category
Nominee(s)
Result
Ref.

Golden Trailer Awards
May 31, 2018
Best Romance Trailer
Love, Simon
Pending
[51]

Best Romance TV Spot
Love, Simon
Pending

Best Billboard
Love, Simon
Pending

Best Teaser Campaign
Love, Simon
Pending

MTV Movie & TV Awards
June 18, 2018
Best Kiss
Nick Robinson, Keiynan Lonsdale
Pending
[52]


document_title: Test cricket

question_text: when can the new ball be taken in test cricket

root

text: Test cricket

text: Test status[edit]

text: Test matches are the highest level of cricket, although, statistically, their data forms part of first-class cricket. Matches are played between national representative teams with "Test status", as determined by the International Cricket Council. As of June 2017[update], twelve national teams have Test status, the most recently promoted being Afghanistan and Ireland on 22 June 2017.[11] Zimbabwe's Test status was voluntarily suspended, because of poor performances between 2006 and 2011; it returned to competition in August 2011.[12]

tag: p

text: In January 2014, during an ICC meeting in Dubai, the pathway for new potential Test nations was laid out with the winners of the next round of the ICC Intercontinental Cup playing a 5-day match against the bottom ranked Test nation. If the Associate team defeats the Test nation, then they could be added as the new Test country and granted full membership.[13]

text: A list of matches, defined as "Tests", was first drawn up by Australian Clarence Moody in the mid-1890s. Representative matches played by simultaneous England touring sides of 1891–92 (in Australia and South Africa) and 1929–30 (in the West Indies and New Zealand) are deemed to have "Test status".

text: In 1970, a series of five "Test matches" was played in England between England and a Rest of the World XI. These matches, originally scheduled between England and South Africa, were amended after South Africa was suspended from international cricket because of their government's policy of apartheid. Although initially given Test status (and included as Test matches in some record books, including Wisden Cricketers' Almanack), this was later withdrawn and a principle was established that official Test matches can only be between nations (although the geographically and demographically small countries of the West Indies have since 1928 been permitted to field a coalition side). Despite this, in 2005, the ICC ruled that the six-day Super Series match that took place in October 2005, between Australia and a World XI, was an official Test match. Some cricket writers and statisticians, including Bill Frindall, ignored the ICC's ruling and excluded the 2005 match from their records. The series of "Test matches" played in Australia between Australia and a World XI in 1971/72 do not have Test status. The commercial "Supertests" organised by Kerry Packer as part of his World Series Cricket enterprise and played between "WSC Australia", "WSC World XI" and "WSC West Indies" from 1977 to 1979 have never been regarded as official Test matches.

text: Test cricket playing teams[edit]

text: There are currently twelve Test-playing men's teams. The teams all represent individual, independent nations, except for England, the West Indies, and Ireland. Test status is conferred upon a country or group of countries by the International Cricket Council. Teams that do not have Test status can play in the ICC Intercontinental Cup, specifically designed to allow non-Test teams to play under conditions similar to Tests. The teams are listed below with the date of each team's Test debut:

text:
Order
Team
First Test match
Number of matches before first win
Notes

1
 Australia
15 March 1877 vs.  England
0

2
 England
15 March 1877 vs.  Australia
1
Originally represented all of Britain, but now officially represents England and Wales.

3
 South Africa
12 March 1889 vs.  England
11
Did not participate in international cricket between 10 March 1970 and 10 November 1991 after the International Cricket Conference suspended South Africa in response to the South African Government's policy of apartheid.

4
 West Indies
23 June 1928 vs.  England
5
Consists of players from 10 Caribbean nations and 5 dependencies.[note 1]

5
 New Zealand
10 January 1930 vs.  England
42

6
 India
25 June 1932 vs.  England
24
Before partition of India in 1947, included territory that now forms Pakistan and Bangladesh.

7
 Pakistan
16 October 1952 vs.  India
1
Before Bangladeshi independence in 1971, included territory that is now Bangladesh.

8
 Sri Lanka
17 February 1982 vs.  England
13

9
 Zimbabwe
18 October 1992 vs.  India
10
Voluntarily suspended from Test cricket from 10 June 2004 until 6 January 2005, and from 18 January 2006 until 3 August 2011.

10
 Bangladesh
10 November 2000 vs.  India
34

11
 Ireland
11 May 2018 vs.  Pakistan
N/A
The team represents all of Ireland.

12
 Afghanistan
14 June 2018 vs.  India
N/A

tag: table

text: In May 2016, the ICC announced that it is contemplating the idea of two tiers in Test match cricket.[14] ICC hopes that this will help them draw more crowd and generate more revenue from the matches played between top tier teams. Promotion and relegation could be introduced into Test cricket as early as 2019. This will give opportunities to more countries to play Test cricket. On 7 September 2016, the ICC withdrew the proposal for a two-tier system.[15] In October 2016, ICC started contemplating a different kind of Two-Tier system for Test match cricket. This structure will be similar to that of North American professional sports, featuring two conferences of six teams each. Each team will play against all teams in their conference over a period of two years, with a Test Championship play-off between the top nations of both conferences at the end of the defined period.[16]

text: In the ICC's annual conference held on 22 June 2017, Afghanistan and Ireland were awarded Test status to become the 11th and 12th full members of the International Cricket Council.[11] Ireland are scheduled to play their first Test against Pakistan in May 2018.[17][18] Afghanistan are scheduled to play their first Test against India in June 2018.[19]

text: Conduct of the game[edit]

text: Playing time[edit]

text: A standard day of Test cricket consists of three sessions of two hours each, the breaks between sessions being 40 minutes for lunch and 20 minutes for tea. However the times of sessions and intervals may be altered in certain circumstances: if bad weather or a change of innings occurs close to a scheduled break, the break may be taken immediately; if there has been a loss of playing time, for example because of bad weather, the session times may be adjusted to make up the lost time; if the batting side is nine wickets down at the scheduled tea break, then the interval may be delayed until either 30 minutes has elapsed or the team is all out;[20] the final session may be extended by up to 30 minutes if 90 or more overs have not been bowled in that day's play (subject to any reduction for adverse weather);[21] the final session may be extended by 30 minutes (except on the 5th day) if the umpires believe the result can be decided within that time.[22]

text: Today, Test matches are scheduled to be played across five consecutive days. However, in the early days of Test cricket, matches were played for three or four days. Four-day Test matches were last played in 1973, between New Zealand and Pakistan.[23] Until the 1980s, it was usual to include a 'rest day,' often a Sunday. There have also been 'Timeless Tests', which did not end after a predetermined maximum time. In 2005, Australia played a match scheduled for six days against a World XI, which the ICC sanctioned as an official Test match, though the match reached a conclusion on the fourth day. In October 2017, the ICC approved a request for a four-day Test match, between South Africa and Zimbabwe, which started on 26 December 2017 and ended on the second day, 27 December.[24] The ICC will trial the four-day Test format until the 2019 Cricket World Cup.[25]

text: There have been attempts by the ICC, the sport's governing body, to introduce day-night Test matches.[26] In 2012, The International Cricket Council passed playing conditions that allowed for the staging of day-night Test matches.[9] The first day-night Test took place during New Zealand's tour to Australia in November 2015.[10]

text: Play[edit]

text: Test cricket is played in innings (the word denotes both the singular and the plural). In each innings, one team bats and the other bowls (or fields). Ordinarily four innings are played in a Test match, and each team bats twice and bowls twice. Before the start of play on the first day, the two team captains and the match referee toss a coin; the captain who wins the toss decides whether his team will bat or bowl first.

text: In the following scenarios, the team that bats first is referred to as Team A and their opponents as Team B.

text: Usually the teams will alternate at the completion of each innings. Thus, Team A will bat (and Team B will bowl) until its innings ends, and then Team B will bat and Team A will bowl. When Team B's innings ends, Team A begin their second innings, and this is followed by Team B's second innings. The winning team is the one that scores more runs in their two innings.

text: A team's innings ends in one of the following ways:[27]

text:
The team is "all out". This typically occurs when a team has lost ten wickets (ten of the eleven batsmen having been dismissed) and are "bowled out". It may occasionally occur with the loss of fewer wickets if one or more batsmen are unavailable to bat (through injury, for example).
The team's captain declares the innings closed, usually because they believe they have enough runs. A declaration before the innings starts is called an innings forfeiture.
The team batting fourth score the required number of runs to win.
The prescribed time for the match expires.

tag: ul

text: If, at the completion of its first innings, Team B's first innings total is 200 or more fewer than Team A's, the captain of Team A may (but is not required to) order Team B to have their second innings next. This is called enforcing the follow on[28] In this case, the usual order of the third and fourth innings is reversed: Team A will bat in the fourth innings. It is rare for a team forced to follow on to win the match. In Test cricket it has only happened three times, although over 285 follow-ons have been enforced: Australia was the losing team on each occasion, twice to England, in 1894 and in 1981, and once to India in 2001.[29]

text: If the whole of the first day's play of a Test match has been lost because of bad weather or other reasons like bad light, then Team A may enforce the follow on if Team B's first innings total is 150 or more fewer than Team A's. During the 2nd Test between England and New Zealand at Headingley in 2013, England batted first after the first day was lost because of rain.[30] New Zealand, batting second, scored 180 runs fewer than England, meaning England could have enforced the follow on, though chose not to. This is similar to four-day first-class cricket, where the follow on can be enforced if the difference is 150 runs or fewer. If the Test is 2 days or fewer then the "follow-on" value is 100 runs.

text: After 80 overs, the captain of the bowling side may take a new ball, although this is not required.[31]The captain will usually take the new ball: being harder and smoother than an old ball, a new ball generally favours faster bowlers who can make it bounce more variably. The roughened, softer surface of an old ball can be more conducive to spin bowlers, or those using reverse swing. The captain may delay the decision to take the new ball if he wishes to continue with his spinners (because the pitch favours spin). After a new ball has been taken, should an innings last a further 80 overs, then the captain will have the option to take another new ball.

text: A Test match may end in one of six results:

text:
All four innings are complete. The team batting fourth are all out before overtaking the other team, usually before matching the other team's score. The team that batted third are the winners by a margin equal to the difference in the aggregate runs scored by the two teams (for example, "Team A won by 95 runs"). Very rarely (in over 2,000 Test matches played, it has only happened twice) the scores can end level, resulting in a tie.
The team batting in the fourth innings overtakes the opposing team's run total. The match ends, and the team batting fourth is the winner by a margin equal to the number of wickets still to fall in the innings (for example, "Team B won by five wickets").
The third innings concludes with the team that batted twice still trailing the team that batted once. The match ends without playing a fourth innings. The team that batted only once is the winner by a margin equal to "an innings" plus the difference in aggregate run totals of the teams (for example, "Team B won by an innings and 26 runs").
Time for the match expires without a result being reached. This usually occurs at the end of the last day of the match. The result is a draw: there is no winner, no matter how superior the position of one of the sides. Rain causing a loss of playing time is a common factor in drawn matches, although matches may be drawn even without interference from the weather: usually as a result of poor time management or an intentional effort on the part of one team to avoid losing.
The match is abandoned because the ground is declared unfit for play. This has occurred three times, resulting each time in a draw being declared: England v Australia at Headingley, Leeds, 1975 (vandalism);[32] West Indies v England at Sabina Park, Kingston, Jamaica, 1998 (dangerous ground);[33] West Indies v England at Sir Vivian Richards Stadium, Antigua, 2009 (dangerous ground).[34]
The match is awarded through a forfeiture. If a team refuses to take the field of play, the umpires may award the match to the opposing team.[35] This has only happened once in Test cricket, in the 2006 Fourth Test between England and Pakistan.[36][37]

text: Competitions[edit]

text: Test cricket is almost always played as a series of matches between two countries, with all matches in the series taking place in the same country (the host). Often there is a perpetual trophy that is awarded to the winner, the most famous of which is the Ashes contested between England and Australia. There have been two exceptions to the bilateral nature of Test cricket: the 1912 Triangular Tournament, a three-way competition between England, Australia and South Africa (hosted by England), and the Asian Test Championship, an event held in 1998–99 and 2001–02.

text: The number of matches in Test series has varied from one to seven.[38] Up until the early 1990s,[39] Test series between international teams were organised between the two national cricket organisations with umpires provided by the home team. With the entry of more countries into Test cricket, and a wish by the ICC to maintain public interest in Tests in the face of the popularity of one-day cricket, a rotation system was introduced that sees all ten Test teams playing each other over a six-year cycle, and an official ranking system (with a trophy held by the highest-ranked team). In this system, umpires are provided by the ICC. An elite panel of eleven umpires has been established, and the panel is supplemented by an additional International Panel that includes three umpires named by each Test-playing country. The elite umpires officiate almost all Test matches (usually not a Test involving their home country)

text: Early history[edit]

text: Sides designated as "England" began to play in the late 18th century, but these teams were not truly representative. Early international cricket was disrupted by the French Revolution and the American Civil War. The earliest international cricket match was between USA and Canada, on 24 and 25 September 1844.[40] This has never been officially considered a "Test match". Tours of national English sides abroad took place, particularly to the USA, Australia and New Zealand. The Australian Aborigines team became the first organised overseas cricketers to tour England in 1868.

text: Two rival English tours of Australia were proposed in the early months of 1877, with James Lillywhite campaigning for a professional tour and Fred Grace for an amateur one. Grace's tour fell through and it was Lillywhite's team that toured New Zealand and Australia in 1876–77. Two matches against a combined Australian XI were later classified as the first official Test matches. The first match was won by Australia, by 45 runs, and the second by England. After reciprocal tours established a pattern of international cricket, The Ashes was established as an ongoing competition during the Australian tour of England in 1882. Surprisingly beaten, a mock obituary of English cricket was published in the Sporting Times the following day: the phrase "The body shall be cremated and the ashes taken to Australia" prompted the subsequent creation of the Ashes urn. The series of 1884–85 was the first to be held over five matches: Shaw, writing in 1901, considered the side to be "the best ever to have left England".

text: South Africa became the third team to play Test cricket in 1888–89, when they hosted a tour by an under-strength England side.

text: Perpetual trophies[edit]

text: The following are the perpetual trophies in Test Cricket.

text:
Name of trophy
Team 1
Team 2
First contested
Remarks

The Ashes
 England
 Australia
1882–83

Anthony De Mello Trophy
 India
 England
1951[41]
For series played in India

Frank Worrell Trophy
 West Indies
 Australia
1960–61

Wisden Trophy
 West Indies
 England
1963

Trans-Tasman Trophy
 New Zealand
 Australia
1985–86

Border–Gavaskar Trophy
 India
 Australia
1996–97

Southern Cross Trophy
 Australia
 Zimbabwe
1999–2000[42]

Sir Vivian Richards Trophy
 West Indies
 South Africa
2000–01[43]

Clive Lloyd Trophy
 West Indies
 Zimbabwe
2001[44]

Basil D'Oliveira Trophy
 South Africa
 England
2004–05

Pataudi Trophy
 India
 England
2007
For series played in England

Warne–Muralidaran Trophy
 Sri Lanka
 Australia
2007–08

Freedom Trophy
 India
 South Africa
2015–16

Sobers–Tissera Trophy
 West Indies
 Sri Lanka
2015–16

Ganguly–Durjoy Trophy
 India
 Bangladesh
2017[45]


document_title: Lady Deathstrike

question_text: who is the girl wolverine fights in x2

question_tokens: who is the girl wolverine fights in x2

text: Lady Deathstrike

text: Publication history[edit]

text: This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (December 2012)

text: She first appeared as Yuriko Oyama in Daredevil #197 and later as Lady Deathstrike in Alpha Flight #33. Yuriko Oyama was created by writer Dennis O'Neil and artist Larry Hama. Writers Bill Mantlo and Chris Claremont added defining characteristics such as her cyborg abilities, while artist Barry Windsor-Smith designed her cyborg appearance.

text: Fictional character biography[edit]

text: Yuriko Oyama was born in Osaka, Japan. Her father was Lord Dark Wind (Kenji Oyama), a Japanese crime lord and criminal scientist who created the process by which adamantium can be bonded to bone. Kenji was a former Japanese kamikaze pilot during World War II. His face was horribly scarred in a failed suicide attack on an American battleship. Feeling shamed by his failure decades earlier, he scarred the faces of Yuriko and her two brothers in a ritual design. Her two brothers would later die while in the service of their father.

text: Yuriko teamed up with Daredevil to free her lover, Kiro, from her father's servitude, and to gain vengeance against her father for her scarring and the death of her two brothers. She guided Daredevil to Lord Dark Wind's private island in search of Bullseye.[2] When Yuriko slew Lord Dark Wind, the devoted Kiro chose suicide to honor his master.[3]

text: Distraught, Yuriko belatedly embraced her father's ideals and sought to track down whoever dishonored him and restore Japan's honor. She adopted a costumed identity, as a samurai warrior. She attempted to find Bullseye with an adamantium tracking device, intending to take vengeance against him for betraying her father and retrieve the adamantium in his bones for study. Instead, the device led to Wolverine, whose skeleton had also been bonded with adamantium. Deathstrike sought to kill him to right the wrong of the theft of her father's theories and to restore her family's honor; however, she and her followers were defeated by Wolverine and Vindicator of Alpha Flight.[4] She then went to the Mojoverse and sought Spiral's "body shoppe" where she received extensive cybernetic enhancements including adamantium bones and talons. As a cyborg, she became a professional criminal, and joined forces with former Hellfire Club mercenaries-turned-cyborgs Cole, Macon, and Reese. The four cyborgs stalked Wolverine and Katie Power in New York.[5]

text: Lady Deathstrike — along with Cole, Macon, and Reese — joined the team of criminal cyborgs called the Reavers, led by Donald Pierce. Together, the Reavers captured and crucified Wolverine.[6] Lady Deathstrike was accidentally teleported along with Wolverine and Puck to 1937 Spain. There, she joined forces with a Luftwaffe unit, and battled Wolverine. Her right arm was destroyed by a tank, and when she returned to the present she was given a new right arm.[7] The Reavers gang was broken up by Trevor Fitzroy's Sentinels and most of them were destroyed, though Deathstrike herself survived.[8] She later battled Wolverine and Sabretooth in Times Square.[9]

text: At times she has resigned her quest to kill Logan and has even worked with the X-Men cooperatively toward a common goal,[10] such as the defeat of Stryfe.[volume & issue needed] In an encounter with Logan shortly after Magneto removed the adamantium from his skeleton, Lady Deathstrike again encounters Puck and Vindicator. The fight with Wolverine destroys much of Vindicator's house and ends when Wolverine reveals his bone claws. As Logan no longer possessed the adamantium stolen from her father, she concluded there was no honor to be gained by killing him. She leaves the premises peacefully.[11] However, she still remains a mercenary and an assassin. Despite all this, Yuriko is set apart from many of the X-Men's foes in that she adheres to an honor code, despite being emotionally disturbed.[volume & issue needed]

text: When Captain America unexpectedly appears in Japan after a year spent in another dimension, he manages to find Lady Deathstrike working with terrorists. Their goals were to drive American influence out of Japan, by any means possible, including mass murder. Captain America defeats her before any innocent lives are lost.[volume & issue needed]

text: Lady Deathstrike resurfaced as an ally of William Stryker.[12] She displays a new ability to access the Internet via her cybernetics but this led to her being co-opted and controlled by Mount Haven's computer systems.[volume & issue needed]

text: Lady Deathstrike was responsible for mutilating and nearly killing Sunfire, whose legs she severed in battle.[volume & issue needed]

text: Following her confrontation with Rogue and Sunfire, Lady Deathstrike resurfaced as a member of one of the United States government's Army of Thunderbolts in the super hero Civil War, temporarily released from prison in order to go after the Secret Avengers, who resisted the Superhuman Registration Act. She fights alongside other criminals such as Venom, Jester, Bullseye, Jack O'Lantern, Taskmaster, and Songbird.[13] She participates in the final battle of the Civil War in Times Square, New York City, before being sent to the Negative Zone Prison.[14]

text: Lady Deathstrike returns during the Messiah Complex story to play an important role in the series, facing off against X-23.[15] This was confirmed by IGN Comics, who, in their editorial analysis "13 Days of Messiah Complex," revealed that Deathstrike would be leading a new team of Reavers throughout the event.[16] As reported, Lady Deathstrike appears alongside the Reavers, now made up of nameless Purifiers with armor and weapons instead of any former members.[17] Having allied with the Purifiers to destroy mutant-kind, Lady Deathstrike leads the new Reaver team against the New X-Men, gravely wounding Hellion in the process. Her armor was destroyed by X-23 and Rockslide. She appears again in pursuit of Cable and the mutant newborn[18][19] where she battled X-Force and X-23 again and X-23 nearly kills her.[volume & issue needed]

text: Lady Deathstrike is apparently saved from death due to the actions of Spiral, as she is later seen under repair in Spiral's Body Shoppe when Madelyne Pryor approaches Spiral with an invitation of membership in her Sisterhood of Mutants. Despite not originally being approached to join the Sisterhood, Lady Deathstrike accepts Pryor's offer nonetheless.[20] It appears that while Spiral repaired Lady Deathstrike's body, she also gave her a more submissive personality, as during missions with the Sisterhood, she continually does whatever she is told, while referring to Spiral as "Mistress".[21] After the Sisterhood resurrects Psylocke, they finally make their move on the X-Men, with Lady Deathstrike being tasked to take down Wolverine, by piercing his lungs.[22] Lady Deathstrike kept Wolverine busy while the Sisterhood raided his room for one of his most treasured possessions: a lock of Jean Grey's hair.[23]

text: Lady Deathstrike later reappeared with the Reavers. Still driven for revenge against Wolverine, Lady Deathstrike worked with the Reavers to suicide-bomb Utopia. However, when X-Force intervened, Lady Deathstrike escaped her body via Internet.[24]

text: During the Ends of the Earth storyline, Lady Deathstrike was seen in one of Doctor Octopus's facilities in Australia. When Kangaroo II enters this facility, Lady Deathstrike ambushes and kills him in one swift swipe from her claw.[25]

text: Lady Deathstrike and the Reavers are later seen in the Core, an underground city populated by robots. She does battle with Captain Britain after the Secret Avengers arrive in the city in search of Ant-Man.[26]

text: Lady Deathstrike's consciousness was later uploaded in the body of Ana Cortes, establishing a symbiotic relationship with Ana's consciousness. Cortes was a teenage Latin female that has returned to Bogota, Colombia from boarding school after the death of her father to inherit her deceased father's kingdom. She then traveled to the Jean Grey Academy alongside her friend Reiko to find Karima Shapandar and retrieve the Omega Sentinel technology. Deathstrike and her team see her jogging with Monet, and attempt to ambush them. During the confrontation, Karmina is shot, and Monet manages to protect her temporarily, until Monet gets caught off guard. Before Deathstrike could finish her attack, Karmina shoots, and injures Lady Deathstrike causing her to retreat to regroup and get more intel. She then learns of Arkea, and has hired Typhoid Mary to help her achieve this goal.[27] Deathstrike and Typhoid Mary argue with John Sublime about Arkea and they manage to get information out of him that there was more than one piece of Arkea that was alive, as the one they had was dead and not viable. Mary knocks Sublime unconscious and she and Deathstrike manages to escape before Psylocke comes to check on Sublime. Deathstrike and Mary makes their way to Troms, Norway, where they find Amora, who has been exiled by Thor and stripped of her powers.[28] Deathstrike promises Amora that she will make her powerful once again. Amora brings Deathstrike and Mary to where the Arkea meteorite is located when Mary wants to renegotiate the terms of her hire and want to become partners. Deathstrike says it was not just a partnership, but the formation of a new Sisterhood of Mutants. With the live Arkea taking possession of Reiko, she empowers Deathstrike, Mary and Amora. Deathstrike and her Sisterhood manage to escape the X-Men and Monet with Arkea activating several sentinels under the ocean.[29] The mental conflict between Ana and Yuriko made Lady Deathstrike increasingly unstable. Ana Cortes grew to regret her life as a supervillain and did not like the direction Arkea was leading the Sisterhood. She notified the X-Men of the Sisterhood's location, after she became increasingly concerned about Arkea's bold moves such as having Amora resurrect Selene Gallio, the Black Queen.[30] Ana flipped out and tried to get Typhoid Mary to kill her, but Mary refused. Upon Arkea asking Ana to come be a part of the procedure to resurrect Madelyne Pryor, Ana killed herself to prevent Arkea from using her further.[30] Ana's death didn't stop Arkea's plans. Arkea simply removed Yuriko's consciousness from Ana's body and placed it in Reiko's body along with Arkea's own. Ana's body was spliced with Jean Grey's DNA in order to enable it to host Madelyne Pryor's consciousness. Amora then completed the resurrection of Madelyne Pryor. After the X-Men's confrontation with the Sisterhood, Karima leaves the X-Men to team up with Sabra and investigate the Cortes crime family. Though Arkea was destroyed by the X-Men, Lady Deathstrike's consciousness remained intact inside Reiko's body.[31]

text: The Reavers later arrived in Killhorn Falls with Lady Deathstrike and attempt to hunt down Logan for good.[32] As the Reavers attacked Killhorn Falls, Old Man Logan single-handedly killed all the Reavers soldiers and confronted Lady Deathstrike before saving Maureen. After being wounded multiple times, Logan manages to defeat Lady Deathstrike, as she started limping away when Logan blacked out. Thinking that he failed to protect Maureen from the chaos, Logan decided to set-off to find Lady Deathstrike.[33]

text: While in hiding, Lady Deathstrike is discovered and captured by the new Weapon X. While held in their captivity she is experimented on.[34]

text: Powers and abilities[edit]

text: Lady Deathstrike was transformed into a cyborg by Spiral and the "Body Shop" using alien technology of Mojo's dimension,[35] with later modifications by Donald Pierce.[volume & issue needed] She has superhuman strength, speed, stamina, durability, and agility. Deathstrike's skeleton has been artificially laced with molecules of adamantium, rendering her skeletal structure physically unbreakable. Later, in the pages of Uncanny X-Men, it was shown that Spiral used magic to infuse the metal into Deathstrike's body.[volume & issue needed] Deathstrike's fingers have been replaced by five 12-inch (300 mm) long adamantium claws replacing each finger of each hand. Aside from being as indestructible as her skeleton, these talons are capable of slicing through virtually any substance, other than adamantium itself and Captain America's shield. She is capable of telescoping these claws to twice their usual length. She also had the ability to interface with computers, allowing direct data access to her brain's memory centers. Although her normal form is visibly that of a cyborg, she uses disguises when necessary. She is a trained assassin and is skilled in a variety of Asian martial arts. Lady Deathstrike is especially skilled with swords, and while she prefers stealth and subtlety in her killings, she is emotionally disturbed and this interferes with her effectiveness. Deathstrike suffers from mental instability; she is an unbalanced fanatic, a condition worsened by her transformation into a cyborg.[volume & issue needed]

text: Before she received her cybernetic enhancements, Deathstrike used a special five-foot steel katana that was electromagnetically tempered and sheathed in energy.[3] The energy sheath enabled the sword to cut through most substances and made it as resilient as adamantium. She has also used shuriken, nunchakus, a high-powered long-range blaster which fires armor-piercing explosive bullets, and wrist-bands containing adamantium detectors. She also wore a modified traditional Japanese battle-armor which could withstand even superhuman blows.[3] Her items were constructed by weapon-smiths of Lord Dark Wind's organization.[volume & issue needed]

text: Deathstrike later received an upgrade that provides her with a kind of "cybernetic healing factor" that functions similarly, although not as efficiently, to Wolverine's.[36]

text: Lady Deathstrike is fluent in both English and Japanese, and an accomplished pilot of various air and sea-craft.[volume & issue needed]

text: The left side of Yuriko Oyama's face was scarred in a ritual design by her father; this was apparently surgically repaired when she became a cyborg.[35]

text: Lady Deathstrike's original body was destroyed. She became a digital consciousness. She was downloaded into Ana Cortes, who became her host and the new Lady Deathstrike until Ana killed herself.[37] Yuriko's mind was placed into the body of her friend Reiko, who currently hosts her.[31]

text: Other versions[edit]

text: Amalgam[edit]

text: In the Amalgam Comics universe, Lady Deathstrike was merged with Talia al Ghul of DC Comics and became Lady Talia.[citation needed] She was the lover of Logan Wayne aka Dark Claw, but swore revenge when Dark Claw murdered her father, Ra's Al-Pocalypse, to prevent him from unleashing a deadly chemical on the world.[volume & issue needed] She became cybernetically enhanced and ambushed Dark Claw in his cave after tying up his sidekick, the Sparrow.[volume & issue needed] In a choice between love and revenge, she nearly murders Logan, but his healing factor allows him to recover from the injury.[38]

text: Ultimate Marvel[edit]

text: Lady Deathstrike has also appeared in Ultimate X-Men. There, her connection lies mainly with Storm, instead of Wolverine as in the original storyline. As Yuriko (or 'Yuri'), she taught Storm how to hotwire vehicles and be a car thief. The two later had a falling out, and Yuri ended up being run over by a truck. Yuri survived, but needed to use a wheelchair. There, Dr. Cornelius of Weapon X offered to have her shattered body rebuilt with adamantium, extendable claws, and an accelerated healing factor based on Wolverine's DNA, which would allow her to have her revenge against Storm, though if she wanted to kill Storm she would have to kill Storm's friend Wolverine as well. Yuri agreed, and underwent the modifications. She later went after Storm and Wolverine, but was defeated, and later imprisoned by S.H.I.E.L.D..[39]

text: While imprisoned at the Triskelion, she encountered the X-Men Dazzler and Angel (who were out searching for their friends, elsewhere in the base). After Dazzler taunted Yuri, saying how Storm had mentioned her to them, the power went out, allowing Yuri to escape her cell and stab Dazzler through the stomach. Before she could do anything else, the mutant Longshot (another prisoner at the Triskelion) snapped Yuri's neck.[40] Whether or not this attack killed her is unknown. She has previously survived being struck by lightning and smashed by a falling tree.[volume & issue needed] Dazzler survived Yuri's attack, remaining in a coma for a few weeks before awakening.[volume & issue needed]

text: In other media[edit]

text: Television[edit]

text: Lady Deathstrike appeared in the two-part X-Men episode "Out of the Past" voiced by Jane Luk. She had a romantic relationship and past with Wolverine. Yuriko Oyama joined the Reavers and became a cyborg in order to avenge the death of her father Professor Oyama who she believed was killed during Logan's rampage at the Weapon X headquarters.

text: Film[edit]

text: Lady Deathstrike was portrayed by the actress Kelly Hu in the film X2 released in 2003. This version of Lady Deathstrike is not portrayed as a cyborg (although the DVD booklet refers to her as being cybernetically enhanced), but as a brainwashed mutant with regenerative abilities similar to those of Wolverine. This version of Lady Deathstrike also demonstrates superhuman strength in the film, throwing Wolverine across a room with enough force to shatter a concrete wall. She is never referred to as "Lady Deathstrike" in the film. She wears a grey suit in the film for a period before wearing a leather suit during the remainder of the film. In the film, she is William Stryker's brainwashed mutant assistant. She was also involved in the same government program as Wolverine called Weapon X giving her adamantium claws that extend from the tip of her fingernails, instead of from her knuckles, giving her five claws on each hand rather than Wolverine's three. On Stryker's orders, Deathstrike ambushed and successfully captured both Cyclops and Professor Xavier. Although she is portrayed as a supervillainness in the film, her actual orientation and origin are unclear because she is under the effects of mind control. After a fight with Wolverine that takes place in the laboratory where Wolverine underwent his own transformation, Wolverine disabled Deathstrike with a fluid adamantium injection, presumably killing her.

text: Lady Deathstrike makes an appearance as an antagonist in the "Hulk vs. Wolverine" portion of the animated film Hulk Vs, voiced by Janyse Jaud. She is still a cyborg, but is portrayed as an agent of Weapon X, alongside Sabretooth, Omega Red, and Deadpool, collectively known as Team X. They are sent by Prof. Thornton to capture former brain-washed member Wolverine and the Hulk. In the final battle in the Weapon X facility, the Hulk tears off Lady Deathstrike's cybernetic arms, destroying her.

text: Video games[edit]

text: Lady Deathstrike appears as a playable character in X-Men: Next Dimension, voiced by Gwendoline Yeo.[41]

text: Gwendoline Yeo reprises her role of Lady Deathstrike was also the final boss in the game X2: Wolverine's Revenge.[41] She also mentions her bionic implants and her father (who is possibly the Professor in the game). Lady Deathstrike fights Wolverine on top of the Xenon Building where it was revealed that she was behind the androids of the pilot (voiced by Mayim Bialik), the Army G.I. (voiced by Don Morrow), and May Deuce (also voiced by Mayim Bialik) who she used in a plot to kill Wolverine. She also revealed that she paid Sabretooth to cause him pain. Wolverine defeats Lady Deathstrike and reaches a helicopter land platform where she follows him. Wolverine throws Lady Deathstrike off the roof. Sabretooth finds Lady Deathstrike. He takes a vial from her and drinks it (most likely the cure for the Shiva Strain Virus) and carries her body away.

text: Lady Deathstrike appears as a "boss" in the video game X-Men Legends II: Rise of Apocalypse, voiced by Kim Mai Guest.[41] She is working with Apocalypse for free when she heard that Wolverine would be partaking in the fight against him. The X-Men and the Brotherhood encounter her on the Genoshan Seawall where the living quarters there have been made into prisons for the Genoshan mutants. If Wolverine is on your team or your active character is an X-Man, you must fight her. If your active character is a Brotherhood member, you have the option of paying her off to leave you alone. Outside of that, she has special dialogue with Wolverine.

text: Lady Deathstrike appears as an enemy in X-Men: The Official Game (which fills the gap between X2: X-Men United and X-Men: The Last Stand), voiced by Vyvan Pham.[citation needed] In this video game, it is revealed that Lady Deathstrike had survived the overdose (though the console version offers no explanation for her survival, or how she managed to get the hardened adamantium out of her body, the DS version explains that she was recovered by the Silver Samurai and most of her organs were replaced with artificial ones making her a cyborg like her comic counterpart), and proceeds to battle Wolverine two times in the game. It is also revealed that Lady Deathstrike was an agent of HYDRA and a student of Silver Samurai. She was sent to spy on Stryker, but instead was brainwashed into becoming his bodyguard. Lady Deathstrike's final battle with Wolverine ends when she is crushed under a pile of rubble.

text: Lady Deathstrike appears as a boss in Wolverine: Adamantium Rage.[citation needed]

text: Lady Deathstrike appears in Marvel: Ultimate Alliance 2, voiced by Jocelyn Blue.[citation needed] She is among the multiple villains who are being controlled by the Government's Control Nanites to fight the Anti-Registration Heroes. She is also a mini-boss twice in New York when the player chooses to be on the Anti-Registration side: the first is when she is knocked out by Thing, the second is when the heroes on the Anti-Registration side defeat her. She later assists the Thunderbolts and the Pro-Registration side in fighting the Anti-Registration side at Geffen-Meyer Chemicals. During the fight, Lady Deathstrike (alongside Bullseye, Green Goblin, and Venom III) end up attacking S.H.I.E.L.D. agents and setting up bombs when their Control Nanites lose control. In the Prison 42 cutscene, Lady Deathstrike is shown with the other nanite-controlled supervillains attacking both sides. When she is about to deliver the finishing blow on Iron Man, Captain America saves him. In the PSP, PS2 and Wii versions, she fights the heroes in Prison 42 alongside Bullseye.

text: Lady Deathstrike appears in Strider Hiryu's ending in Ultimate Marvel vs. Capcom 3.[citation needed]

text: Lady Deathstrike appears in Marvel Heroes, voiced by Minae Noji.[41]


document_title: List of FIFA World Cup red cards

question_text: who was the first player to be shown red card in fifa world cup

text: List of FIFA World Cup red cards

text: This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (December 2011) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)

text: This is a list of all red cards shown during FIFA World Cups; that is, the occasions when a player has been expelled from the game in a football World Cup Finals match (not including qualifying matches). As FIFA is the governing body of football, official red cards are only noted when FIFA recognised that a player was expelled or sent off in a match.

text: This list includes all dismissals since the first FIFA World Cup in 1930. The use of red and yellow cards to indicate dismissals and cautions is a more recent invention, having been introduced at the 1970 tournament.

text: Notable World Cup red cards[edit]

text:
Plácido Galindo was the first player to be sent off in a World Cup match, playing for Peru on 14 July 1930 against Romania.
Uruguay's José Batista received the quickest red card when he was sent off in the first minute in 1986 for bringing down Gordon Strachan in a game against Scotland.
Five players have been sent off in the final. Argentina's Pedro Monzón was the first in 1990 and was quickly followed by teammate Gustavo Dezotti in the same match. Marcel Desailly, playing for France in 1998, was the first player to be sent off from the winning team in the final.
Argentina's Claudio Caniggia became the first person to be sent off from the substitute's bench, after he swore at the referee in a game against Sweden in 2002.
The most players sent off on one day occurred on 18 June 1998 when five players received a red card across two different first round matches.
The 2006 tournament had the highest amount of red cards; a total of 27 players were sent off.
Rigobert Song became the first player to receive two red cards - one in 1994 and one in 1998. Zinedine Zidane replicated this in 1998 and 2006.
Three South American countries lead the list of most red cards for a national team with Brazil having 11 players dismissed. Argentina have had 10 players sent off, and Uruguay 9 players.
The single World Cup match with the greatest number of red cards was the Portugal-Netherlands game in the second round of the 2006 World Cup, this match also known as the "Battle of Nuremberg". 4 players, 2 from each team, were sent off; overall referee Valentin Ivanov dished out 16 yellow cards and 4 red cards, the greatest number of players booked and sent off in any one match.
The physical red card was introduced in 1970, but nobody was sent off. Carlos Caszely of Chile became the first person to receive a red card, after his second yellow card against West Germany in 1974, for bringing down Berti Vogts.[citation needed] Chile lost 1-0.

text: List of World Cup red cards[edit]

text:
Order

Player

Card Combination

Time of cards

Representing

FinalScore

Opponent

Tournament

Round

Date

7000100000000000000♠1.
Plácido Galindo

7001540000000000000♠54'
 Peru
 1–3
 Romania
1930, Uruguay
 First round
July 14, 1930

7000200000000000000♠2.
Imre Markos

7001630000000000000♠63'
 Hungary
 1–2
 Austria
1934, Italy
 Quarter-finals
May 31, 1934

7000300000000000000♠3.
Hans Pesser

7001960000000000000♠96'
 Germany
 1–1aet
  Switzerland
1938, France
 First round
June 4, 1938

7000400000000000000♠4.
Zezé Procópio

7001140000000000000♠14'
 Brazil
 1–1aet
 Czechoslovakia
 Quarter-finals
June 12, 1938

7000500000000000000♠5.
Jan Říha

7001890000000000000♠89'
 Czechoslovakia
 1–1aet
 Brazil
 Quarter-finals
June 12, 1938

7000600000000000000♠6.
Machado

7001890000000000000♠89'
 Brazil
 1–1aet
 Czechoslovakia
 Quarter-finals
June 12, 1938

7000700000000000000♠7.
József Bozsik

7001710000000000000♠71'
 Hungary
 4–2
 Brazil
1954, Switzerland
 Quarter-finals
June 27, 1954

7000800000000000000♠8.
Nílton Santos

7001710000000000000♠71'
 Brazil
 2–4
 Hungary
 Quarter-finals
June 27, 1954

7000900000000000000♠9.
Humberto

7001790000000000000♠79'
 Brazil
 2–4
 Hungary
 Quarter-finals
June 27, 1954

7001100000000000000♠10.
Ferenc Sipos

7001790000000000000♠79'
 Hungary
 1–2
 Wales
1958, Sweden
 First round
June 17, 1958

7001110000000000000♠11.
Titus Buberník

7002102000000000000♠102'
 Czechoslovakia
 1–2
 Northern Ireland
 First round
June 17, 1958

7001120000000000000♠12.
Erich Juskowiak

7001590000000000000♠59'
 West Germany
 1–3
 Sweden
 Semi-finals
June 24, 1958

7001130000000000000♠13.
Giorgio Ferrini

7000800000000000000♠8'
 Italy
 0–2
 Chile
1962, Chile
 First round
June 2, 1962

7001140000000000000♠14.
Mario David

7001410000000000000♠41'
 Italy
 0–2
 Chile
 First round
June 2, 1962

7001150000000000000♠15.
Ángel Cabrera

7001710000000000000♠71'
 Uruguay
 1–3
 Yugoslavia
 First round
June 2, 1962

7001160000000000000♠16.
Vladimir Popović

7001710000000000000♠71'
 Yugoslavia
 3–1
 Uruguay
 First round
June 2, 1962

7001170000000000000♠17.
Honorino Landa

7001800000000000000♠80'
 Chile
 2–4
 Brazil
 Semi-finals
June 13, 1962

7001180000000000000♠18.
Garrincha

7001830000000000000♠83'
 Brazil
 4–2
 Chile
 Semi-finals
June 13, 1962

7001190000000000000♠19.
Rafael Albrecht

7001650000000000000♠65'
 Argentina
 0–0
 West Germany
1966, England
 First round
July 16, 1966

7001200000000000000♠20.
Antonio Rattín

7001350000000000000♠35'
 Argentina
 0–1
 England
 Quarter-finals
July 23, 1966

7001210000000000000♠21.
Horacio Troche

7001490000000000000♠49'
 Uruguay
 0–4
 West Germany
 Quarter-finals
July 23, 1966

7001220000000000000♠22.
Héctor Silva

7001540000000000000♠54'
 Uruguay
 0–4
 West Germany
 Quarter-finals
July 23, 1966

7001230000000000000♠23.
Igor Chislenko

7001440000000000000♠44'
 Soviet Union
 1–2
 West Germany
 Semi-finals
July 25, 1966

7001240000000000000♠24.
Carlos Caszely

 13', 67'
 Chile
 0–1
 West Germany
1974, West Germany
 First round
June 14, 1974

7001250000000000000♠25.
Julio Montero Castillo

7001690000000000000♠69'
 Uruguay
 0–2
 Netherlands
 First round
June 15, 1974

7001260000000000000♠26.
Mulamba Ndaye

7001220000000000000♠22'
 Zaire
 0–9
 Yugoslavia
 First round
June 18, 1974

7001270000000000000♠27.
Ray Richards

 37', 83'
 Australia
 0–0
 Chile
 First round
June 22, 1974

7001280000000000000♠28.
Luís Pereira

7001840000000000000♠84'
 Brazil
 0–2
 Netherlands
 Second round
July 3, 1974

7001290000000000000♠29.
András Törõcsik

 48', 82'
 Hungary
 1–2
 Argentina
1978, Argentina
 First round
June 2, 1978

7001300000000000000♠30.
Tibor Nyilasi

 21', 89'
 Hungary
 1–2
 Argentina
 First round
June 2, 1978

7001310000000000000♠31.
Dick Nanninga

7001880000000000000♠88'
 Netherlands
 2–2
 West Germany
 Second round
June 18, 1978

7001320000000000000♠32.
Ladislav Vízek

7001870000000000000♠87'
 Czechoslovakia
 1–1
 France
1982, Spain
 First round
June 24, 1982

7001330000000000000♠33.
Gilberto Yearwood

7001890000000000000♠89'
 Honduras
 0–1
 Yugoslavia
 First round
June 24, 1982

7001340000000000000♠34.
Mal Donaghy

7001620000000000000♠62'
 Northern Ireland
 1–0
 Spain
 First round
June 25, 1982

7001350000000000000♠35.
Américo Gallego

7001840000000000000♠84'
 Argentina
 1–2
 Italy
 Second round
June 29, 1982

7001360000000000000♠36.
Diego Maradona

7001850000000000000♠85'
 Argentina
 1–3
 Brazil
 Second round
July 2, 1982

7001370000000000000♠37.
Mike Sweeney

 52', 85'
 Canada
 0–2
 Hungary
1986, Mexico
 First round
June 6, 1986

7001380000000000000♠38.
Ray Wilkins

 40', 42'
 England
 0–0
 Morocco
 First round
June 6, 1986

7001390000000000000♠39.
Basil Gorgis

7001520000000000000♠52'
 Iraq
 1–2
 Belgium
 First round
June 8, 1986

7001400000000000000♠40.
Miguel Bossio

 13', 19'
 Uruguay
 1–6
 Denmark
 First round
June 8, 1986

7001410000000000000♠41.
José Batista

7000100000000000000♠1'
 Uruguay
 0–0
 Scotland
 First round
June 13, 1986

7001420000000000000♠42.
Frank Arnesen

 36', 88'
 Denmark
 2–0
 West Germany
 First round
June 13, 1986

7001430000000000000♠43.
Thomas Berthold

7001640000000000000♠64'
 West Germany
 0–0
 Mexico
Quarter-finals
June 21, 1986

7001440000000000000♠44.
Javier Aguirre

 20', 100'
 Mexico
 0–0
 West Germany
Quarter-finals
June 21, 1986

7001450000000000000♠45.
André Kana-Biyik

7001610000000000000♠61'
 Cameroon
 1–0
 Argentina
1990, Italy
First round
June 8, 1990

7001460000000000000♠46.
Benjamin Massing

 10', 89'
 Cameroon
 1–0
 Argentina
First round
June 8, 1990

7001470000000000000♠47.
Eric Wynalda

7001520000000000000♠52'
 United States
 1–5
 Czechoslovakia
First round
June 10, 1990

7001480000000000000♠48.
Volodymyr Bezsonov

7001480000000000000♠48'
 Soviet Union
 0–2
 Argentina
First round
June 13, 1990

7001490000000000000♠49.
Eric Gerets

 35', 42'
 Belgium
 3–1
 Uruguay
First round
June 17, 1990

7001500000000000000♠50.
Khalil Ghanim

 36', 76'
 United Arab Emirates
 1–4
 Yugoslavia
First round
June 19, 1990

7001510000000000000♠51.
Peter Artner

7001340000000000000♠34'
 Austria
 2–1
 United States
First round
June 19, 1990

7001520000000000000♠52.
Yoon Deuk-yeo

7001700000000000000♠70'
 South Korea
 0–1
 Uruguay
First round
June 21, 1990

7001530000000000000♠53.
Ricardo Gomes

7001850000000000000♠85'
 Brazil
 0–1
 Argentina
Second round
June 24, 1990

7001540000000000000♠54.
Rudi Völler

7001220000000000000♠22'
 West Germany
 2–1
 Netherlands
Second round
June 24, 1990

7001550000000000000♠55.
Frank Rijkaard

7001220000000000000♠22'
 Netherlands
 1–2
 West Germany
Second round
June 24, 1990

7001560000000000000♠56.
Refik Šabanadžović

7001310000000000000♠31'
 Yugoslavia
 0–0aet
 Argentina
Quarter-finals
June 30, 1990

7001570000000000000♠57.
Ľubomír Moravčík

 11', 70'
 Czechoslovakia
 0–1
 West Germany
Quarter-finals
July 1, 1990

7001580000000000000♠58.
Ricardo Giusti

7002103000000000000♠103'
 Argentina
 1–1aet
 Italy
Semi-finals
July 3, 1990

7001590000000000000♠59.
Pedro Monzón

7001650000000000000♠65'
 Argentina
 0–1
 West Germany
Final
July 8, 1990

7001600000000000000♠60.
Gustavo Dezotti

 5', 87'
 Argentina
 0–1
 West Germany
Final
July 8, 1990

7001610000000000000♠61.
Marco Etcheverry

7001840000000000000♠84'
 Bolivia
 0–1
 Germany
1994, United States
First round
June 17, 1994

7001620000000000000♠62.
Miguel Angel Nadal

7001260000000000000♠26'
 Spain
 2–2
 South Korea
First round
June 17, 1994

7001630000000000000♠63.
Ion Vlădoiu

7001740000000000000♠74'
 Romania
 1–4
  Switzerland
First round
June 22, 1994

7001640000000000000♠64.
Gianluca Pagliuca

7001210000000000000♠21'
 Italy
 1–0
 Norway
First round
June 23, 1994

7001650000000000000♠65.
Luis Cristaldo

 22', 82'
 Bolivia
 0–0
 South Korea
First round
June 23, 1994

7001660000000000000♠66.
Rigobert Song

7001840000000000000♠84'
 Cameroon
 0–3
 Brazil
First round
June 24, 1994

7001670000000000000♠67.
Sergei Gorlukovich

 1', 49'
 Russia
 1–3
 Sweden
First round
June 24, 1994

7001680000000000000♠68.
Tsanko Tsvetanov

 45', 67'
 Bulgaria
 2–0
 Argentina
First round
June 30, 1994

7001690000000000000♠69.
 Leonardo

7001440000000000000♠44'
 Brazil
 1–0
 United States
Second round
July 4, 1994

7001700000000000000♠70.
Fernando Clavijo

 64', 85'
 United States
 0–1
 Brazil
Second round
July 4, 1994

7001710000000000000♠71.
Gianfranco Zola

7001760000000000000♠76'
 Italy
 2–1aet
 Nigeria
Second round
July 5, 1994

7001720000000000000♠72.
Emil Kremenliev

 12', 50'
 Bulgaria
 1–1aet
 Mexico
Second round
July 5, 1994

7001730000000000000♠73.
Luis García

 28', 57'
 Mexico
 1–1aet
 Bulgaria
Second round
July 5, 1994

7001740000000000000♠74.
Stefan Schwarz

 43', 101'
 Sweden
 2–2aet
 Romania
Quarter-finals
July 10, 1994

7001750000000000000♠75.
Jonas Thern

7001640000000000000♠64'
 Sweden
 0–1
 Brazil
Semi-finals
July 13, 1994

7001760000000000000♠76.
Anatoli Nankov

 27', 89'
 Bulgaria
 0–0
 Paraguay
1998, France
First round
June 12, 1998

7001770000000000000♠77.
Ha Seok-ju

7001300000000000000♠30'
 South Korea
 1–3
 Mexico
First round
June 13, 1998

7001780000000000000♠78.
Patrick Kluivert

7001790000000000000♠79'
 Netherlands
 0–0
 Belgium
First round
June 13, 1998

7001790000000000000♠79.
Raymond Kalla

7001430000000000000♠43'
 Cameroon
 0–3
 Italy
First round
June 17, 1998

7001800000000000000♠80.
Miklos Molnar

7001670000000000000♠67'
 Denmark
 1–1
 South Africa
First round
June 18, 1998

7001810000000000000♠81.
Alfred Phiri

 65', 68'
 South Africa
 1–1
 Denmark
First round
June 18, 1998

7001820000000000000♠82.
Morten Wieghorst

7001850000000000000♠85'
 Denmark
 1–1
 South Africa
First round
June 18, 1998

7001830000000000000♠83.
Mohammed Al-Khilaiwi

7001190000000000000♠19'
 Saudi Arabia
 0–4
 France
First round
June 18, 1998

7001840000000000000♠84.
Zinedine Zidane (2)

7001710000000000000♠71'
 France
 4–0
 Saudi Arabia
First round
June 18, 1998

7001850000000000000♠85.
Pável Pardo

7001290000000000000♠29'
 Mexico
 2–2
 Belgium
First round
June 20, 1998

7001860000000000000♠86.
Gert Verheyen

7001550000000000000♠55'
 Belgium
 2–2
 Mexico
First round
June 20, 1998

7001870000000000000♠87.
Darryl Powell

 4', 45'
 Jamaica
 0–5
 Argentina
First round
June 21, 1998

7001880000000000000♠88.
Rigobert Song (2)

 8', 51'
 Cameroon
 1–1
 Chile
First round
June 23, 1998

7001890000000000000♠89.
 Lauren

7001890000000000000♠89'
 Cameroon
 1–1
 Chile
First round
June 23, 1998

7001900000000000000♠90.
Craig Burley

7001540000000000000♠54'
 Scotland
 0–3
 Morocco
First round
June 23, 1998

7001910000000000000♠91.
Ramón Ramírez

7001890000000000000♠89'
 Mexico
 2–2
 Netherlands
First round
June 25, 1998

7001920000000000000♠92.
David Beckham

7001470000000000000♠47'
 England
 2–2aet
 Argentina
Second round
June 30, 1998

7001930000000000000♠93.
Arthur Numan

 17', 76'
 Netherlands
 2–1
 Argentina
Quarter-finals
July 4, 1998

7001940000000000000♠94.
Ariel Ortega

7001870000000000000♠87'
 Argentina
 1–2
 Netherlands
Quarter-finals
July 4, 1998

7001950000000000000♠95.
Christian Wörns

7001400000000000000♠40'
 Germany
 0–3
 Croatia
Quarter-finals
July 4, 1998

7001960000000000000♠96.
Laurent Blanc

7001730000000000000♠73'
 France
 2–1
 Croatia
Semi-finals
July 8, 1998

7001970000000000000♠97.
Marcel Desailly

 48', 68'
 France
 3–0
 Brazil
Final
July 12, 1998

7001980000000000000♠98.
Boris Živković

7001590000000000000♠59'
 Croatia
 0–1
 Mexico
2002, Korea/Japan
First round
June 3, 2002

7001990000000000000♠99.
Alpay Özalan

7001860000000000000♠86'
 Turkey
 1–2
 Brazil
First round
June 3, 2002

7002100000000000000♠100.
Hakan Ünsal

 24', 90'
 Turkey
 1–2
 Brazil
First round
June 3, 2002

7002101000000000000♠101.
Thierry Henry

7001250000000000000♠25'
 France
 0–0
 Uruguay
First round
June 6, 2002

7002102000000000000♠102.
Salif Diao

7001620000000000000♠62'
 Senegal
 1–1
 Denmark
First round
June 6, 2002

7002103000000000000♠103.
Carsten Ramelow

 37', 40'
 Germany
 2–0
 Cameroon
First round
June 11, 2002

7002104000000000000♠104.
Patrick Suffo

 60', 77'
 Cameroon
 0–2
 Germany
First round
June 11, 2002

7002105000000000000♠105.
Claudio Caniggia[1]

7001450000000000000♠45'
 Argentina
 1–1
 Sweden
First round
June 12, 2002

7002106000000000000♠106.
Carlos Paredes

 4', 22'
 Paraguay
 3–1
 Slovenia
First round
June 12, 2002

7002107000000000000♠107.
Nastja Čeh

7001810000000000000♠81'
 Slovenia
 1–3
 Paraguay
First round
June 12, 2002

7002108000000000000♠108.
Shao Jiayi

7001580000000000000♠58'
 China PR
 0–3
 Turkey
First round
June 13, 2002

7002109000000000000♠109.
João Pinto

7001270000000000000♠27'
 Portugal
 0–1
 South Korea
First round
June 14, 2002

7002110000000000000♠110.
 Beto

 22', 66'
 Portugal
 0–1
 South Korea
First round
June 14, 2002

7002111000000000000♠111.
Roberto Acuña

7001900000000000000♠90'
 Paraguay
 0–1
 Germany
Second round
June 15, 2002

7002112000000000000♠112.
Rafael Márquez

7001880000000000000♠88'
 Mexico
 0–2
 United States
Second round
June 17, 2002

7002113000000000000♠113.
Francesco Totti

 22', 103'
 Italy
 1–2aet
 South Korea
Second round
June 18, 2002

7002114000000000000♠114.
Ronaldinho

7001570000000000000♠57'
 Brazil
 2–1
 England
Quarter-finals
June 21, 2002

7002115000000000000♠115.
Avery John

 15', 46'
 Trinidad and Tobago
 0–0
 Sweden
2006, Germany
First round
June 10, 2006

7002116000000000000♠116.
Jean-Paul Abalo

 23', 53'
 Togo
 1–2
 South Korea
First round
June 13, 2006

7002117000000000000♠117.
Vladyslav Vashchuk

7001470000000000000♠47'
 Ukraine
 0–4
 Spain
First round
June 14, 2006

7002118000000000000♠118.
Radosław Sobolewski

 28', 75'
 Poland
 0–1
 Germany
First round
June 14, 2006

7002119000000000000♠119.
Mateja Kežman

7001650000000000000♠65'
 Serbia and Montenegro
 0–6
 Argentina
First round
June 16, 2006

7002120000000000000♠120.
 Andre

 44', 79'
 Angola
 0–0
 Mexico
First round
June 16, 2006

7002121000000000000♠121.
Tomáš Ujfaluši

7001660000000000000♠66'
 Czech Republic
 0–2
 Ghana
First round
June 17, 2006

7002122000000000000♠122.
Daniele De Rossi

7001280000000000000♠28'
 Italy
 1–1
 United States
First round
June 17, 2006

7002123000000000000♠123.
Pablo Mastroeni

7001450000000000000♠45'
 United States
 1–1
 Italy
First round
June 17, 2006

7002124000000000000♠124.
Eddie Pope

 21', 47'
 United States
 1–1
 Italy
First round
June 17, 2006

7002125000000000000♠125.
Luis Pérez

 27', 61'
 Mexico
 1–2
 Portugal
First round
June 21, 2006

7002126000000000000♠126.
Albert Nađ

 17', 45'
 Serbia and Montenegro
 2–3
 Ivory Coast
First round
June 21, 2006

7002127000000000000♠127.
Cyril Domoraud

 41', 90'
 Ivory Coast
 3–2
 Serbia and Montenegro
First round
June 21, 2006

7002128000000000000♠128.
Jan Polák

 35', 45'
 Czech Republic
 0–2
 Italy
First round
June 22, 2006

7002129000000000000♠129.
Dario Šimić

 32', 85'
 Croatia
 2–2
 Australia
First round
June 22, 2006

7002130000000000000♠130.
Brett Emerton

 81', 87'
 Australia
 2–2
 Croatia
First round
June 22, 2006

7002131000000000000♠131.
Josip Šimunić[2]

 61', 93'
 Croatia
 2–2
 Australia
First round
June 22, 2006

7002132000000000000♠132.
Ziad Jaziri

 9', 45'
 Tunisia
 0–1
 Ukraine
First round
June 23, 2006

7002133000000000000♠133.
Teddy Lučić

 28', 35'
 Sweden
 0–2
 Germany
Second round
June 24, 2006

7002134000000000000♠134.
Costinha

 31', 45'
 Portugal
 1–0
 Netherlands
Second round
June 25, 2006

7002135000000000000♠135.
Khalid Boulahrouz

 7', 64'
 Netherlands
 0–1
 Portugal
Second round
June 25, 2006

7002136000000000000♠136.
Deco

 73', 78'
 Portugal
 1–0
 Netherlands
Second round
June 25, 2006

7002137000000000000♠137.
Giovanni van Bronckhorst

 59', 90'
 Netherlands
 0–1
 Portugal
Second round
June 25, 2006

7002138000000000000♠138.
Marco Materazzi

7001510000000000000♠51'
 Italy
 1–0
 Australia
Second round
June 26, 2006

7002139000000000000♠139.
Asamoah Gyan

 48', 81'
 Ghana
 0–3
 Brazil
Second round
June 27, 2006

7002140000000000000♠140.
Leandro Cufré[1]

7002120000000000000♠120'
 Argentina
 1–1aet
 Germany
Quarter-finals
June 30, 2006

7002141000000000000♠141.
Wayne Rooney

7001620000000000000♠62'
 England
 0–0aet
 Portugal
Quarter-finals
July 1, 2006

7002142000000000000♠142.
Zinedine Zidane

7002110000000000000♠110'
 France
 1–1aet
 Italy
Final
July 9, 2006

7002143000000000000♠143.
Nicolás Lodeiro

 65', 81'
 Uruguay
 0–0
 France
2010, South Africa
First round
June 11, 2010

7002144000000000000♠144.
Abdelkader Ghezzal

 59', 73'
 Algeria
 0–1
 Slovenia
First round
June 13, 2010

7002145000000000000♠145.
Aleksandar Luković

 54', 74'
 Serbia
 0–1
 Ghana
First round
June 13, 2010

7002146000000000000♠146.
Tim Cahill

7001560000000000000♠56'
 Australia
 0–4
 Germany
First round
June 13, 2010

7002147000000000000♠147.
Itumeleng Khune

7001760000000000000♠76'
 South Africa
 0–3
 Uruguay
First round
June 16, 2010

7002148000000000000♠148.
Sani Kaita

7001330000000000000♠33'
 Nigeria
 1–2
 Greece
First round
June 17, 2010

7002149000000000000♠149.
Miroslav Klose

 12', 37'
 Germany
 0–1
 Serbia
First round
June 18, 2010

7002150000000000000♠150.
Harry Kewell

7001240000000000000♠24'
 Australia
 1–1
 Ghana
First round
June 19, 2010

7002151000000000000♠151.
Kaká

 85', 88'
 Brazil
 3–1
 Ivory Coast
First round
June 20, 2010

7002152000000000000♠152.
Valon Behrami

7001310000000000000♠31'
  Switzerland
 0–1
 Chile
First round
June 21, 2010

7002153000000000000♠153.
Yoann Gourcuff

7001250000000000000♠25'
 France
 1–2
 South Africa
First round
June 22, 2010

7002154000000000000♠154.
Antar Yahia

 76', 90'
 Algeria
 0–1
 United States
First round
June 23, 2010

7002155000000000000♠155.
Marco Estrada

 21', 37'
 Chile
 1–2
 Spain
First round
June 25, 2010

7002156000000000000♠156.
Ricardo Costa

7001890000000000000♠89'
 Portugal
 0–1
 Spain
Second round
June 29, 2010

7002157000000000000♠157.
Felipe Melo

7001730000000000000♠73'
 Brazil
 1–2
 Netherlands
Quarter-finals
July 2, 2010

7002158000000000000♠158.
Luis Suárez

7002120000000000000♠120'
 Uruguay
 1–1aet
 Ghana
Quarter-finals
July 2, 2010

7002159000000000000♠159.
John Heitinga

 56', 109'
 Netherlands
 0–1aet
 Spain
Final
July 11, 2010

7002160000000000000♠160.
Maxi Pereira

7001940000000000000♠94'
 Uruguay
 1–3
 Costa Rica
2014, Brazil
First round
June 14, 2014

7002161000000000000♠161.
Wilson Palacios

 28', 44'
 Honduras
 0–3
 France
First round
June 15, 2014

7002162000000000000♠162.
Pepe

7001370000000000000♠37'
 Portugal
 0–4
 Germany
First round
June 16, 2014

7002163000000000000♠163.
Alex Song

7001400000000000000♠40'
 Cameroon
 0–4
 Croatia
First round
June 18, 2014

7002164000000000000♠164.
Kostas Katsouranis

 27', 38'
 Greece
 0–0
 Japan
First round
June 19, 2014

7002165000000000000♠165.
Ante Rebić

7001890000000000000♠89'
 Croatia
 1–3
 Mexico
First round
June 23, 2014

7002166000000000000♠166.
Claudio Marchisio

7001590000000000000♠59'
 Italy
 0–1
 Uruguay
First round
June 24, 2014

7002167000000000000♠167.
Antonio Valencia

7001480000000000000♠48'
 Ecuador
 0–0
 France
First round
June 25, 2014

7002168000000000000♠168.
Steven Defour

7001450000000000000♠45'
 Belgium
 1–0
 South Korea
First round
June 26, 2014

7002169000000000000♠169.
Óscar Duarte

 42', 66'
 Costa Rica
 1–1aet
 Greece
Second round
June 29, 2014

7002170000000000000♠170.
Carlos Sánchez Moreno

 4'
 Colombia
 1–2
 Japan
 2018, Russia
First round
June 19, 2018

7002171000000000000♠171.
Jérôme Boateng

 71', 82'
 Germany
 2–1
 Sweden
First round
June 23, 2018

7002172000000000000♠172.
Igor Smolnikov

 27', 36'
 Russia
 0–3
 Uruguay
First round
June 25, 2018

7002173000000000000♠173.
Michael Lang

 94'
  Switzerland
 0–1
 Sweden
 Second round
July 3, 2018

text: Notes[edit]

text:
^ Jump up to: a b From substitutes' bench

Jump up ^ Josip Šimunić erroneously received three yellow cards (61', 90', 93+') from referee Graham Poll in the Croatia match against Australia before being sent off, but FIFA changed the report to include only 61' and 93' bookings.

tag: ol

text:
hidevteFIFA World CupTournaments
Uruguay 1930
Italy 1934
France 1938
Brazil 1950
Switzerland 1954
Sweden 1958
Chile 1962
England 1966
Mexico 1970
West Germany 1974
Argentina 1978
Spain 1982
Mexico 1986
Italy 1990
United States 1994
France 1998
South Korea–Japan 2002
Germany 2006
South Africa 2010
Brazil 2014
Russia 2018
Qatar 2022
Canada–Mexico–United States 2026
2030
2034
Qualification
1930
1934
1938
1950
1954
1958
1962
1966
1970
1974
1978
1982
1986
1990
1994
1998
2002
2006
2010
2014
2018
Finals
1930
1934
1938
1950
1954
1958
1962
1966
1970
1974
1978
1982
1986
1990
1994
1998
2002
2006
2010
2014
2018
Squads
1930
1934
1938
1950
1954
1958
1962
1966
1970
1974
1978
1982
1986
1990
1994
1998
2002
2006
2010
2014
2018
Seedings
1998
2002
2006
2010
2014
2018
Broadcasters
1998
2002
2006
2010
2014
2018
Bids
2014
2018 and 2022
2026
2030
Statistics
2002
2006
2010
2014
2018
Disciplinary record
1994
1998
2002
2006
2010
2014
2018
Team appearances
AFC
CAF
CONCACAF
CONMEBOL
OFC
UEFA
Teams with no appearances
Overall records
All-time table
Goalscorers
top goalscorers
finals goalscorers
hat-tricks
own goals
Penalty shoot-outs
Player appearances
Red cards
Referees
Winners
Miscellaneous
Openings
Stadiums
Awards
Balls
Economics
Final draw
History
Hosts
Mascots
Official films
Official anthems & songs
Organisers
Trophy
Video games
Notes: There was no qualification for the 1930 World Cup as places were given by invitation only. In 1950, there was no final; the article is about the decisive match of the final group stage.

text: FIFA World Cup-related listsFIFA World Cup statistics

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