Match 26: SRB : SUI - BRYCH (GER)

Discussion in 'World Cup 2018: Refereeing' started by MassachusettsRef, Jun 21, 2018.

  1. Guinho

    Guinho Member+

    San Jose Earthquakes, bless their hearts
    Estonia
    May 27, 2001
    San Francisco, CA
    Club:
    San Jose Earthquakes
    Nat'l Team:
    United States

    The Suarez corollary
     
  2. RefIADad

    RefIADad Member+

    United States
    Aug 18, 2017
    Des Moines, IA
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
    I've heard the European announcers on Fox Soccer Match Pass pronounce it "Brick". Was that how it was pronounced?
     
  3. ManiacalClown

    ManiacalClown Member+

    Jun 27, 2003
    South Jersey
    Club:
    Chicago Fire
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
    "BROOSH" for some reason
     
  4. code1390

    code1390 Moderator
    Staff Member

    Nov 25, 2007
    Club:
    Tottenham Hotspur FC
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
    That's what I've heard the most, although Brish might be more correct in German.
     
  5. ColoradoRef

    ColoradoRef Member

    Jul 10, 2011
    Club:
    Colorado Rapids
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
    That's fair. On rewatching, he had lots of catching up to do becuase he tried to pull up and put Shaqiri offside. Too bad the ball was played while Shaqiri was still in his own half, running at full speed.

    But as I said, if he could have caught him, that was the time to take a red card.
     
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  6. Guinho

    Guinho Member+

    San Jose Earthquakes, bless their hearts
    Estonia
    May 27, 2001
    San Francisco, CA
    Club:
    San Jose Earthquakes
    Nat'l Team:
    United States

    Actually, upon rewatching I see why the arm to the face and pushing off the defenders was called
     
  7. ManiacalClown

    ManiacalClown Member+

    Jun 27, 2003
    South Jersey
    Club:
    Chicago Fire
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
    As far as I know, it's a long 'i' sound. For English speakers, it should basically rhyme with "bike."
     
  8. beamish

    beamish Member+

    Jul 6, 2009
    #58 beamish, Jun 22, 2018
    Last edited: Jun 22, 2018


    A ‘y’ in the middle of a German word is pronounced like ü
     
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  9. ManiacalClown

    ManiacalClown Member+

    Jun 27, 2003
    South Jersey
    Club:
    Chicago Fire
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
    Well there you go. Thanks for digging that up.
     
  10. ManiacalClown

    ManiacalClown Member+

    Jun 27, 2003
    South Jersey
    Club:
    Chicago Fire
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
    For those who can't watch or listen to the video, I was completely wrong lol
     
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  11. Baka_Shinpan

    Baka_Shinpan Member

    Mar 28, 2011
    Between the posts
    Club:
    Vegalta Sendai
    Nat'l Team:
    Japan
    Yes, in German "y" is Uepsilon and sounds similar to U umlaut. Think "oo" as in oops.

    ch is a soft and doesn't go to the hard k. Rather it's more like "sch"

    So with Brych you get Broosch. So amazingly the American broadcasters got it better than the Europeans.
     
  12. Thezzaruz

    Thezzaruz Member+

    Jun 20, 2011
    Club:
    Arsenal FC
    Nat'l Team:
    Sweden
    Our broadcasters got it just fine. :p But then Swedish is fairly closely related to German so... ;)
     
  13. AremRed

    AremRed Member+

    Sep 23, 2013
  14. kayakhorn

    kayakhorn Member+

    Oct 10, 2011
    Arkansas
  15. Guinho

    Guinho Member+

    San Jose Earthquakes, bless their hearts
    Estonia
    May 27, 2001
    San Francisco, CA
    Club:
    San Jose Earthquakes
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
  16. RefIADad

    RefIADad Member+

    United States
    Aug 18, 2017
    Des Moines, IA
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
    Aren’t all of the referee communications recorded? If so, that should be the key evidence.
     
  17. RedStar91

    RedStar91 Member+

    Sep 7, 2011
    Club:
    FK Crvena Zvezda Beograd
  18. MassachusettsRef

    MassachusettsRef Moderator
    Staff Member

    Apr 30, 2001
    Washington, DC
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
    I’m very interested to see where—if at all—we see Brych in the UCL this season. He and his crew are essentially saying Collina and co. lied or at the very least deliberately threw them under the bus without clarification. That’s a difficult discrepancy to reconcile and I’m not sure how Collina can appoint a crew that is openly insubordinate.
     
  19. GoDawgsGo

    GoDawgsGo Member+

    Nov 11, 2010
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
    Unless that AR already decided to retire from the panel and Brych is going to have another AR. Why would Collina have anything to do with UEFA appointments if he's at FIFA? Does he do both?
     
  20. code1390

    code1390 Moderator
    Staff Member

    Nov 25, 2007
    Club:
    Tottenham Hotspur FC
    Nat'l Team:
    United States
    He's chairman of UEFA and FIFA's ref committees.
     
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  21. RedStar91

    RedStar91 Member+

    Sep 7, 2011
    Club:
    FK Crvena Zvezda Beograd
    Call my cynical, but I'm siding with Brych and the crew here.

    It really makes no sense as to what we saw all tournament that VAR would choose to send that holding down on that cross at that stage of the tournament.

    There were countless and even more egregious holding calls on crosses prior to that game and countless more after that game that weren't sent down via VAR.

    Halfway through the tournament was where FIFA was going to make a stand on holding via VAR?

    Yet Brych chose to ignore his VAR there?

    If Brych really didn't heed his VARs advice, then wouldn't we have seen more instances of holding being sent down via VAR?

    It just doesn't add up.

    Someone is obviously flat out lieing here and I think Collina and FIFA are to try and save the image of VAR.
     

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