| Spain broke the law last night 14:23 - Jul 15 with 1951 views | GeoffSentence |
And I hope they feel it's full force.
German labour laws say that people under the age of 18 can't work after 8pm, there is an exception for footballers that allows them to work until 11pm, but that includes getting changed, doing media duties and any ancilliary actions related to the game,
Seventeen year old Yamal was still in full kit when he had his medal presented to him at what was about 10 past 11pm CET.
They should be disqualified. |  |
| |  |
| Spain broke the law last night on 14:57 - Jul 15 with 1632 views | braveblue |
Or maybe they will pay the fine which is the alternative. |  | | |
| Spain broke the law last night on 15:58 - Jul 15 with 1328 views | Radlett_blue |
In case you were wondering why the Spanish players didn't sing their national anthem yesterday, is called 'La Marcha Real' and was originally a military march.
It was composed in 1761 by Manuel de Espinosa, and it was made a state anthem in 1770 before becoming the national anthem during Queen Isabella II's reign (1833-68).
However, during General Francisco Franco's time in charge as dictator in the 20th century, lyrics were added and approved by Franco.
But once he was removed from power, the lyrics were taken out of the national anthem because of their association with Franco.
Other lyrics have been considered, but due to the vast diversity of people within Spain, no one has actually attempted to include any of these into 'La Marcha Real' for fear of upsetting anyone.
So the Spanish anthem is one of very few in the world along with the Bosnia, Kosovan and San Marino that doesn't have any words. |  |
| |
| Spain broke the law last night on 16:16 - Jul 15 with 1225 views | bluejacko |
| Spain broke the law last night on 15:58 - Jul 15 by Radlett_blue |
In case you were wondering why the Spanish players didn't sing their national anthem yesterday, is called 'La Marcha Real' and was originally a military march.
It was composed in 1761 by Manuel de Espinosa, and it was made a state anthem in 1770 before becoming the national anthem during Queen Isabella II's reign (1833-68).
However, during General Francisco Franco's time in charge as dictator in the 20th century, lyrics were added and approved by Franco.
But once he was removed from power, the lyrics were taken out of the national anthem because of their association with Franco.
Other lyrics have been considered, but due to the vast diversity of people within Spain, no one has actually attempted to include any of these into 'La Marcha Real' for fear of upsetting anyone.
So the Spanish anthem is one of very few in the world along with the Bosnia, Kosovan and San Marino that doesn't have any words. |
I wasn’t but can we get them disqualified for that as well?😂 | | | |
| Spain broke the law last night on 18:05 - Jul 15 with 949 views | Mullet |
| Spain broke the law last night on 15:58 - Jul 15 by Radlett_blue |
In case you were wondering why the Spanish players didn't sing their national anthem yesterday, is called 'La Marcha Real' and was originally a military march.
It was composed in 1761 by Manuel de Espinosa, and it was made a state anthem in 1770 before becoming the national anthem during Queen Isabella II's reign (1833-68).
However, during General Francisco Franco's time in charge as dictator in the 20th century, lyrics were added and approved by Franco.
But once he was removed from power, the lyrics were taken out of the national anthem because of their association with Franco.
Other lyrics have been considered, but due to the vast diversity of people within Spain, no one has actually attempted to include any of these into 'La Marcha Real' for fear of upsetting anyone.
So the Spanish anthem is one of very few in the world along with the Bosnia, Kosovan and San Marino that doesn't have any words. |
Nice one QI |  |
| |
| |
By continuing to use the site, you agree to our use of cookies and to abide by our Terms and Conditions.
