The ref bought his "Hollywood", and from the subsequent penalty* Brian McKechnie landed the 3-point penalty goal to give New Zealand the match, and keep the AB's undefeated streak against Wales going. As the ball was tossed in, Haden suddenly fell to the ground like a sack of potatoes, as if pushed.
A lineout formed just outside the Welsh 22 metre line. "He pushed me, ref!" – Andy Haden In the dying minutes of a rugby Test against Wales at Cardiff Arms Park in 1978, the All Blacks were down 12-10. She insisted she had run the race fair and square, but was disqualified a few days later based on evidence from television cameras and other competitors.ģ. Not even breaking a sweat as she crossed the finishing line, and a complete unknown in distance-running circles, Ruiz was immediately challenged in the post-race press conference. So in the 1980 Boston Marathon, Ruiz sensationally skipped the first 25 miles of the race and became the most infamous cheater in running history. Running on empty - Rosie Ruiz Cuban-American New Yorker Rosie Ruiz decided it was easier to run one mile, than to run 26.
This goal was voted the "goal of the century" by sportswriters in 2002.Ģ. In an incredible footnote, Maradona scored a second goal in that match, where he dribbled past six England players then beat the keeper. Asked afterward if he had touched the ball, Maradona said it had been guided by "the hand of God". So he raised a helping hand and deflected the ball over Shilton's head and into the net. With England goalkeeper Peter Shilton advancing off his line to punch the ball clear, Maradona jumped, but realised the ball was too high to reach legally with his head. Just after halftime the ball drifted in the air toward the Argentine inside the England penalty area. The 'hand of God' goal - Diego Maradona Just ask any England soccer fan about the 1986 World Cup quarterfinal in Mexico, and the first goal by Argentina's Diego Maradona will come up. Here's look at ten other (in)famous occasions of unsportsmanlike behaviour at its worst:ġ. All of Ireland is up in arms about the referee missing Thierry Henry's hand-ball which helped France prevail in their World Cup play-off on Wednesday.
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