Real Madrid famous for changing coaches without blinking an eye
It's the coach again! After half a season in charge of Real Madrid and no results to show for it.
It's official, Rafael Benítez has stepped down. The man who will 'step in' is a familiar face to you and me - former France captain Zinedine Zidane!
The Goal.com headline reads:
"Real Madrid
"Fire Benitez and bring in Zidane."
"sack" is the British usage of "dismiss", Americans prefer to use "fire", the text also uses "dismiss" "dismissal" and "relieve one's duty". In American soccer terminology, "sack" means "to tackle the quarterback," unlike "tackle," which is used for a player other than the quarterback.
"appoint" is "委任", a formal use of the word, which is similar in meaning to "assign" (指派). In movies, you will often see "I have an appointment with my doctor this afternoon.
"The legendary star of the team, Zidane, who until today was a member of Real Madrid.
The coach of the second team has been regarded as having a chance to take over the baton, and now it is finally his turn to lead the team".
"B team" "second army", in the text "first-team" is used for "first army". In the NBA
The secondary league in the middle is the "D-League" (Development League) "Development League", and the various levels of the major leagues are collectively known as the "Minor League" "Little League", note that it is not "Little League" Oh, that means "Little League".
The NFL doesn't have a direct minor league system, so if a player doesn't have a position in the first team, he will often stay in the "practice squad" for a while waiting for an opportunity.
If we are talking about the "second unit" "second unit" of the team, we are referring to the "bench players", not the second army. Real Madrid
Chairman Florentino Perez told reporters:
"He is one of the greatest players of all time." Zinedine, it's your team, it's your home, you've got us behind you, Zidane. You're Real Madrid now.
The "Chief Instructor of the
The terms "manager", "coach" and "trainer" (generally interpreted as "trainer") are all used in this article to refer to the position of coach, with some teams having a more detailed division, but in the case of Real Madrid nowadays, the term "trainer" is used to refer to the position of coach.
They are all the same position. American usage would use "skipper" to refer to a "coach", and the word "coordinator" (originally meaning "coordinator") for "offensive coordinator" and "defensive coordinator" in American soccer.
Real Madrid in 13 years since 2003
With its 13th coach, the average of one coach per year is unique in the world. But one of the coaches has had two full seasons, do you know who he is? Leave a comment and tell us!
