[Women's World Cup] Jamaica and South Africa, who suffered from measles due to 'treatment problems', 'first round of 16' splendid achievement

South Africa beat Italy, Jamaica and Brazil to advance to the round of 16 side by side

Jamaica and South Africa drew attention from Western media over the same issue even before the opening of the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup.

It's a player's 'treatment problem'.

The case of the two teams was treated as a representative example of the conflict between the player and the association leading to an extreme situation.

The South African women's national team players 'boycotted' the warm-up game with Botswana early last month.

South Africa, ranked 54th in the FIFA rankings, is the African champion who won the Women's Cup of Nations last year, but eventually lost to Botswana, ranked 150th, 0-5.

It was because the representative players sent out substitute players due to 'slow-up'.

The South African Football Association made the team difficult enough to include a 13-year-old player among the substitutes.

Players who protested against the association over the distribution of prize money for the World Cup made a strong argument.

The conflict was finally resolved after billionaire Patrice Mochepe, president of the African Football Confederation (CAF), made a donation to compensate for the World Cup participation allowance.

The Jamaican players were also indignant at the poor treatment.

In June, Jamaican players openly criticized their national association for not receiving their national team match allowances on time and lack of support.

The mother of midfielder Habana Solon, who was worried that the association would not be able to even raise funds to participate in the World Cup, even directly sponsored through the fundraising site 'Go Fund Me'.

The two teams, which were noisy over the 'money problem', wrote their own history in this tournament.

South Africa, which was packed with all three losses in the group stage in 2019, when it first stepped on the final stage, predicted a reversal by playing a close match (1-2 loss) with strong Sweden from the first game of this tournament.

After drawing 2-2 in the second game with Argentina, they won the first victory in the World Cup finals by writing a thrilling comeback with Italy and 3-2 in the third game on the 2nd.

In addition, it pushed Italy to third place in Group G and succeeded in advancing to the round of 16 for the first time.

Striker Hilda Magaia of Sejong Sportstoto in the WK League, who scored against Sweden, scored a goal against Italy and became the number one contributor to the round of 16. According to The Athletic, after the match against Italy, Magaia was delighted,

saying, “In my country, everyone calls me ‘breadwinner’. Without the breadwinner, there is no bread.

Her own score, which pleased her whole country, was compared to her bread.

Thanks to Magaia's performance, South African players who advance to the round of 16 will be able to secure at least $60,000 (approximately 78 million won) in prize money per person.

This is because FIFA has promised to set a fixed amount of dividends for each team player depending on the progress of each round of this tournament.

Margaia said, "Now I can help my family.

I can do everything for my mother. Now that I am the one who takes care of my mother, I am the head of the family."

Jamaica also made a dramatic progress to the round of 16, pushing “strong” Brazil to third place in the group.

Jamaica, who drew 0-0 with Brazil on the 2nd, finished second in the group behind France.

Jamaica drew 0-0 with France in the first leg and defeated Panama 1-0 in the second leg.

With this, Jamaica, which was eliminated from the group stage in the 2019 World Cup finals for the first time, will also step on the stage of the round of 16 for the first time in history.

It was a splendid feat achieved with a solid defense that did not concede a single goal in three games.

"It's the best moment of my life," said Jamaica coach Ron Donaldson. "These girls did it. It's

something the country should be proud of."

The Athletic commented, "Who would have imagined that Jamaica, which had to rely on online fundraising to pay for lodging, travel and food, would beat Brazil and advance to the tournament."

Jamaica's Prime Minister Andrew Holness wrote on social media (SNS), "Historic!

Sports Minister Olivia Grange also said on social media, "I can't control the tears of joy," and was delighted that it was "undoubtedly the proudest moment in Jamaican football history."



사이트:
https://www.oncasino.site
https://writeablog.net/f59jtmw66t[Women's World Cup] Jamaica and South Africa, who suffered from measles due to 'treatment problems', 'first round of 16' splendid achievement



South Africa beat Italy, Jamaica and Brazil to advance to the round of 16 side by side

Jamaica and South Africa drew attention from Western media over the same issue even before the opening of the 2023 FIFA Women's World Cup.

It's a player's 'treatment problem'.

The case of the two teams was treated as a representative example of the conflict between the player and the association leading to an extreme situation.

The South African women's national team players 'boycotted' the warm-up game with Botswana early last month.

South Africa, ranked 54th in the FIFA rankings, is the African champion who won the Women's Cup of Nations last year, but eventually lost to Botswana, ranked 150th, 0-5.

It was because the representative players sent out substitute players due to 'slow-up'.

The South African Football Association made the team difficult enough to include a 13-year-old player among the substitutes.

Players who protested against the association over the distribution of prize money for the World Cup made a strong argument.

The conflict was finally resolved after billionaire Patrice Mochepe, president of the African Football Confederation (CAF), made a donation to compensate for the World Cup participation allowance.

The Jamaican players were also indignant at the poor treatment.

In June, Jamaican players openly criticized their national association for not receiving their national team match allowances on time and lack of support.

The mother of midfielder Habana Solon, who was worried that the association would not be able to even raise funds to participate in the World Cup, even directly sponsored through the fundraising site 'Go Fund Me'.

The two teams, which were noisy over the 'money problem', wrote their own history in this tournament.

South Africa, which was packed with all three losses in the group stage in 2019, when it first stepped on the final stage, predicted a reversal by playing a close match (1-2 loss) with strong Sweden from the first game of this tournament.

After drawing 2-2 in the second game with Argentina, they won the first victory in the World Cup finals by writing a thrilling comeback with Italy and 3-2 in the third game on the 2nd.

In addition, it pushed Italy to third place in Group G and succeeded in advancing to the round of 16 for the first time.

Striker Hilda Magaia of Sejong Sportstoto in the WK League, who scored against Sweden, scored a goal against Italy and became the number one contributor to the round of 16. According to The Athletic, after the match against Italy, Magaia was delighted,

saying, “In my country, everyone calls me ‘breadwinner’. Without the breadwinner, there is no bread.

Her own score, which pleased her whole country, was compared to her bread.

Thanks to Magaia's performance, South African players who advance to the round of 16 will be able to secure at least $60,000 (approximately 78 million won) in prize money per person.

This is because FIFA has promised to set a fixed amount of dividends for each team player depending on the progress of each round of this tournament.

Margaia said, "Now I can help my family.

I can do everything for my mother. Now that I am the one who takes care of my mother, I am the head of the family."

Jamaica also made a dramatic progress to the round of 16, pushing “strong” Brazil to third place in the group.

Jamaica, who drew 0-0 with Brazil on the 2nd, finished second in the group behind France.

Jamaica drew 0-0 with France in the first leg and defeated Panama 1-0 in the second leg.

With this, Jamaica, which was eliminated from the group stage in the 2019 World Cup finals for the first time, will also step on the stage of the round of 16 for the first time in history.

It was a splendid feat achieved with a solid defense that did not concede a single goal in three games.

"It's the best moment of my life," said Jamaica coach Ron Donaldson. "These girls did it. It's

something the country should be proud of."

The Athletic commented, "Who would have imagined that Jamaica, which had to rely on online fundraising to pay for lodging, travel and food, would beat Brazil and advance to the tournament."

Jamaica's Prime Minister Andrew Holness wrote on social media (SNS), "Historic!

Sports Minister Olivia Grange also said on social media, "I can't control the tears of joy," and was delighted that it was "undoubtedly the proudest moment in Jamaican football history."