Sports Center / Reported by Xu Zhichao
▲ “Brother Salt”‘s behavior in the championship game angered all walks of life. FIFA decided to investigate this infringement dispute. (Image / flip from nusr_et IG)
Messi (Lionel Messi) led the Argentina team to win the World Cup. The players embraced and celebrated on the pitch. However, the famous Turkish Internet chef “Salt Brother” Gokce (Nusret Gokce) was allowed to enter the field, not only forcing the players Taking a photo with him and snatching the Hercules Cup from the players aroused criticism from all walks of life . In this regard, after several days of silence, FIFA has decided to investigate this infringement dispute and give an explanation to everyone.
The most impressive thing about Geqie is the distinctive “salt sprinkling” action, so it has been dubbed “Salt Sprinkling Brother” by netizens. This time he flew to Qatar to watch the World Cup. As a result, when the Argentine players were celebrating, he also appeared on the football field. After he slapped the trophy, the ring made a loud noise as he struck, making “Angel” Di Maria stunned.
▲ Geche held the trophy and did not let go, making Romero look helpless. (Image / flip from nusr_et IG)
After “Brother Salt”‘s various behaviors were exposed, they completely angered Crystal Palace’s former Premier League president S. Jordan (Simon Jordan) and other football leaders. Infantino) are neighbors, so they can be so cocky through the back door.
According to extensive foreign media reports, FIFA was under heavy pressure: after a few days of silence, it said it had investigated the whole incident internally and implied that “Salt Brother” Geqie had obtained “the improper right to enter the stadium” . then appropriate actions will be taken to address it. Although Geche holds the final VVIP certificate, he actually has nothing to do with football, the participating teams and events.
In addition, foreign media discovered the relevant FIFA regulations on the “Hercules Cup. Its design can be traced back to 1974. Touched and owned by very few people, including league teams and heads of state.
