[Central News Agency] The 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar has come to an end. During the game, the world saw not only the team's competitive spirit, but also the concern of players and fans for the disadvantaged, the friendship between football players, and human beings crossing borders , A heart-warming moment of mutual respect and mutual respect.

●The England international fulfilled his promise to dedicate his first World Cup goal to fans with cerebral palsy

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England defeated Iran 6-2 in the first game of the group stage. England player Jack Grealish scored the first goal of his career in the World Cup. Commitment, celebrating by waving his arms after scoring an opponent's goal.

Finlay had previously written to Glarish, in which he said: "I wish there were more people like you in the world who treat people with disabilities the same as other normal people." Glarish, 27, wrote back in person. Letter, also specially arranged to meet this little fan at a charity event held in Manchester City.

At the time, Glarish promised that he would dedicate his next goal to Finlay.

●FIFA bans wearing rainbow armbands

FIFA has banned teams from wearing the "One Love" rainbow armbands, which support LGBTQ rights, at the FIFA World Cup in Qatar.

European teams had planned to wear rainbow armbands, but FIFA issued a warning that if players wear rainbow armbands on the field, they may receive a yellow card immediately, so the team abandoned the plan.

However, Badge Direct BV, which manufactures the rainbow armbands in Utrecht, the Netherlands, said the rainbow armbands have now sold out after shipping 10,000 pieces.

Roland Heerkens, chief executive of Badge Direct BV, pointed out in an interview that with FIFA banning the wearing of rainbow armbands on the field, the armbands have become popular.

After Japan's victory, the locker room was spotless and FIFA issued a letter of thanks

After the Japanese team upset Germany in the group stage, FIFA posted on its official Twitter account that Japanese fans stayed in the auditorium to pick up the trash. At the same time, the Japanese team players changed their clothes at the Khalifa International Stadium The room also left a "spotless" scene.

FIFA specially wrote "Thank you very much" (Domo Arigato) in Japanese pronunciation in Roman alphabet, followed by applause patterns and the Japanese flag.

The Japanese team stopped in the round of 16, but the team's attitude of emphasizing etiquette has sparked topics several times, and left the "last origami crane" in the player's locker room.

The head coach Mori Baoyi did not forget to bow deeply on the court, thanking the fans for their support all the way.

The photo of the French team's affectionate look at Giroud went viral: a moment of natural expression

France defeated Poland with flexible tactics in the round of 16 and advanced to the top 8. The star Kylian Mbappe jumped into the arms of striker Olivier Giroud and looked at each other affectionately. "Brotherhood" fan pictures went viral.

In fact, the relationship between the two was not so good at the beginning, and there were even some confrontations. During the 2020 European Nations Cup, the two forwards had a conflict.

But now the two have an excellent tacit understanding on the court, and they have been dubbed "fanatic love" by the French media. They have become the two trump cards of the French team, and their momentum is unstoppable.

●The American reporter died suddenly during the interview, FIFA reserves the seat to mourn

After American sports journalist Grant Wahl passed away covering the match this month, FIFA paid tribute to him at the France-England quarter-finals match, placing flowers and photos in the press box originally reserved for him.

Wall, who just turned 48, has covered the World Cup since the 1994 edition hosted by the United States. This is the eighth edition.

His past stints at Sports Illustrated and CBS Sports have helped boost football's popularity in the United States with his lively reporting.

●Morocco's top 4 made history and the Arab world celebrates

This year's dark horse Morocco defeated Portugal 1-0 in the quarterfinals, becoming the first African and Arab team in history to break into the quarterfinals.

In East Jerusalem, Ramallah and Gaza, Palestinians celebrated with fireworks, cheers and trumpets.

On the streets of Morocco, supporters also waved Moroccan flags and Palestinian flags at the same time.

Even Algeria, a neighboring country with tense relations with Morocco, and the local football website DZfoot applauded the Morocco team.

●England players don't want to go home empty-handed to adopt stray cats in Qatar

England narrowly lost the defending champion France 1-2 in the quarter-finals, but the players seemed unwilling to go home empty-handed. The duo Kyle Walker and John Stones, who played for Manchester City, adopted a stray cat in Qatar , to bring it back to the UK.

Stones named the adopted stray cat Dave (Dave). At first they became friends near the training base. Now this little friend has to go through 4 months of isolation before he can reunite with the Manchester City duo.

●Lost to France and missed the championship

Pictures of Morocco kneeling in prayer have gone viral after their 2-0 loss to defending champions France in the last four.

Sports media ESPN posted on ESPN FC, a Twitter account about football, saying: "Moroccan players knelt and prayed after losing to the French team, and thanked the fans for their support from afar."

Morocco is the first African national team in history to break into the top four of the World Cup, and it is also the first Arab national team to achieve this achievement.

●French and Moroccan fans in Paris wave flags and shout football to unite

After France defeated Morocco 2-0 to advance to the championship, a large crowd of people waved the flags of France, Morocco and other North African countries on the Champs Elysees Avenue in Paris.

Many fans said that regardless of each other, they celebrated for France.

The two countries have deep historical ties, and there is a large population of North African descent in France. Before the game, many fans expressed that they were in a dilemma and it was difficult to choose to support the team.

The French media described the World War II as a "showdown beyond football." Athletes, writers and others jointly wrote a letter, hoping to see this game as an "opportunity to promote integration and diversity in sports and society." This shows that the game highly affects the hearts of the French.

(Editor: Yang Zhaoyan, Xu Chongzhe) 1111219