Perhaps the players on the football field are most afraid of the red note in the referee's pocket. Once it is on, individuals will be sent off, their reputation will be damaged, and the interests of the team will be damaged, especially in the world cup every four years. A red card will really affect the fortune of a person, a team and even a country.

10. Galindo (Peru, 1930 World Cup)

The red and yellow card system of the World Cup began at 1970. Prior to this, the player was expelled from the court by the referee for serious foul. 1930 In the first World Cup match between Peru and Romania, Peruvian player Palacido Galindo was fortunate to be the first player to be expelled from the World Cup. After the game, the situation became more and more difficult to control, and finally the police had to be dispatched to stabilize the order at the scene.

9. Mario David (Italy, 1962 World Cup)

1962 The match between Italy and Chile in the World Cup was not a football match at all, but a war, the most disgusting match in the history of the World Cup.

The game was full of malicious fouls from beginning to end, and fans could hardly see any decent shots or passes.

Italian player David and Chile's Sanchez have been entangled in the wing. Sanchez's malicious tackle fortunately escaped the referee's punishment, but a few minutes later David kicked Sanchez off the court directly with a fly kick similar to cantona's, and David was sent off by the referee.

However, this did not calm the players on the field. Players from both sides always play in a bad temper. When referee ken aston served in World War II, he seemed to be used to this scene.

8. diego maradona (Argentina, 1982 World Cup)

Diego Diego Maradona participated in the World Cup for the first time in 1982. This trip to Spain didn't leave a good impression on the ball king. Apart from scoring the first goal of the World Cup, Diego Diego Maradona only got a red card against Brazil. The 3-0 deficit made Diego Diego Maradona furious. His fierce flying kick knocked Batista, the opponent's midfielder, to the ground, and the first World Cup of the ball king came to an end after this flying kick.

7. Batista (Uruguay, 1986 World Cup)

1986 The World Cup set a record, and Uruguayan sergio batista became the fastest player to be sent off in the World Cup.

The game against Scotland lasted only 56 seconds, and Batista swept the opposing midfielder Gordon Strachan with the action of a skier. Joel, the referee on duty, did not hesitate to send Batista off.

6. Rijkaard and Waller (Netherlands/former West Germany, 1990 World Cup)

1990 has a lot of red cards in Italy in summer. In the final between Holland and former West Germany 1/8, Dutch midfielder Rijkaard and West Germany striker Waller were both sent off.

Only 20 minutes after the opening, Waller fouled Rijkaard in the attack and both of them fell to the ground. After getting up, Waller still talks to the Dutch. Rijkaard stood up and spat in Waller's face. When the referee arrived, both of them were sent off with red cards. Waller kept talking at last, but the Dutchman was not at all polite and spat on Waller's head again.

5. Monzon (Argentina, 1990 World Cup)

This red card also set a World Cup record, and Argentine Pedro Monson became the first person to be sent off in the World Cup final.

In the final between Argentina and former West Germany, Meng knocked down opposing striker Klinsmann like a tree. Twenty minutes later, his teammate De Zotti was also sent off. In the end, West Germany beat Argentina with a penalty of Bremer 1-0.

4. Beckham (England, 1998 World Cup)

The story of 1998 needs no elaboration. In that classic Anglo-Argentine war, Beckham, who was knocked down by the opposing player, somehow kicked Simone under the eyes of the referee, and the Argentine suddenly fell to the ground exaggeratedly. Danish referee Nelson showed him a yellow card for Simone's foul, and then showed him the red card that he will never forget. England finally lost the game, and Beckham was laughed at by fans all over England after returning home.

3. Blanco (France, 1998 World Cup)

1998 World Cup host France will go all the way to the semi-finals against Croatia, the biggest dark horse in that World Cup.

In a set-piece defense, Blanco pushed bilic's chin with the palm of his hand, and the Croat then fell to the ground with exaggerated hands, and Blanco was immediately sent off by the referee.

This red card also made Blanco miss the most important game of his career-the World Cup final.

2. Totti (Italy, 2002 World Cup)

Koreans' pursuit of honor and victory is close to paranoia. Totti's red card in overtime completely changed the direction of the game, and also made great players like Paolo Maldini and Vieri bid farewell to the World Cup in a completely tragic way. If football is really played like this, what's the point!

1, Zidane (France, 2006 World Cup)

In the 2006 World Cup finals in Germany, Zidane's iron fist knocked down Italian defender Materazzi, which stunned fans all over the world.

From the picture of the game, Materazzi defended Zidane, and after an attack by the French team, the two went to the midfield in tandem. The Italians seem to have said something. Zidane, who got a red card in the World Cup eight years ago, lost control again and suddenly turned around and rested his head on Materazzi's chest.

The referee sent Zidane off at the reminder of the assistant referee, which was the last official match of the French. In the final penalty shootout, France lost to Italy 4-6.

A generation of superstars also made a disgraceful record because of two red cards in the World Cup.