Практика английского по видео: What Does a Football Captain Actually Do
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- Mae 'n gweithio 'r ticots o 'r gweithio 'r gweithio, efallai mae 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio0:30
- 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio0:39
- 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio' So mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae0:41
- 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team0:59
- ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae1:10
- 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team1:22
- ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae1:23
- 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team1:23
- ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r team ac mae 'r cramgeis?1:23
- Pressur ac mae 'r cramgeis?1:27
- Pressur ac mae 'r cramgeis?1:27
- Pressur ac mae 'r cramgeis?1:28
- Pressur ac mae 'r cramgeis?1:30
- Pressur ac mae 'r cramgeis?1:31
- Pressur ac mae 'r cramgeis?1:34
- Pressur ac mae 'r cramgeis?1:35
- Pressur ac mae 'r cramgeis?1:35
- Pressur ac mae 'r cramgeis?1:36
- Pressur ac mae 'r cramgeis?1:37
- Pressur ac mae 'r cramgeis?1:38
- Pressur ac mae 'r cramgeis?1:39
- Pressur ac mae 'r cramgeis?1:40
- Pressur ac mae 'r cramgeis?1:41
- Pressur ac mae 'r cramgeis?1:43
- Pressur ac mae 'r cramgeis?1:46
- Mae 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r1:48
- gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r1:54
- gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio 'r gweithio mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad2:01
- ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae2:20
- 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad2:24
- ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cramgeisad ac mae 'r cram mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r2:29
- sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac2:43
- mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r2:51
- sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac2:52
- mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r sengeis ac mae 'r2:56
- sengeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac3:05
- mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r3:13
- cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac3:17
- mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramge Rwy 'n credu i chi 'n gwybod3:22
- FIP yw pryd yn Watford.3:37
- Rwy 'n gwybod yw 30 ladau, rwy 'n gwybod yw 30 ladau yn ymlaen.3:40
- Rwy 'n gwybod yw ddefnyddio 'r ddweud, rwy 'n gwybod yw Stoke, ac yn gwybod y llwyddoedd yn ymlaen.3:45
- Yr ysgol yw 'r ysgol, rwy 'n gwybod yw ddweud.3:52
- Rwy 'n gwybod yw ddweud.3:57
- Yn ymlaen, yw ddweud yw ddweud.4:01
- Yn ymlaen, yw ddweud yw ddweud.4:04
- Rwy 'n gwybod yw 'r ysgol?4:06
- Rwy 'n gwybod yw 'r ysgol?4:08
- Rwy 'n gwybod yw 'r ysgol?4:10
- Rwy 'n gwybod yw 'r ysgol?4:10
- Rwy 'n gwybod yw 'r ysgol?4:11
- Rwy 'n gwybod yw 'r ysgol?4:12
- Rwy 'n gwybod yw 'r ysgol?4:14
- Rwy 'n gwybod yw 'r ysgol?4:15
- Rwy 'n gwybod yw 'r ysgol?4:16
- Rwy 'n gwybod yw 'r ysgol?4:17
- Rwy 'n gwybod yw 'r ysgol?4:20
- Rwy 'n gwybod yw 'r ysgol?4:22
- ac mae 'r cramgeis ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae4:25
- 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis'4:32
- ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae4:38
- 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis' ac mae 'r cramgeis John Terry.4:46
- He's got his own little car machine.4:56
- He's going round the changing room.4:58
- With his car machine.4:59
- Contactless, right, John?5:00
- That's fine, yeah.5:01
- What's the most ridiculous thing you could be fine for?5:04
- So you hear stories about players being fine for not wearing flip flops in the shower.5:06
- Yeah, that one was...5:10
- How much was that?5:11
- £500 for not wearing flip flops?5:12
- Yeah, like that much we'd go, yeah.5:14
- I mean it was just...5:16
- It was just trying to bring the discipline back basically, so just don't do it.5:17
- I mean it does build, but the captain's in charge of all of this, you know.5:21
- Does he have it in his phone?5:24
- Sorry, just because there's clearly so many fines.5:25
- How does the captain stay across?5:28
- Yeah, every captain I've seen has had a little log book.5:30
- He's got a physical, like a book, a little black book.5:33
- A fine book?5:36
- I love the way you say it like it's the most...5:37
- Where's your whip that out of, Flay?5:38
- Does he keep it down his shorts in the game?5:40
- No, I mean this is standard stuff.5:42
- I went to...5:44
- It's not.5:45
- Is it not?5:46
- No, no one else.5:47
- Working any other job other than what you've been doing has a little fine book like this.5:48
- I love your outfit.5:52
- I love it.5:52
- There'll be more discipline.5:52
- Is there an enforcement, like the disciplinary if you don't pay him?5:54
- Magistrates court, small games court?5:58
- Yeah, we used to have a court system.6:00
- So let's say you want to appeal a fine.6:02
- What do you mean by court?6:05
- So on a Friday before training you'll all be around in the change room and the captain will stand up and he'll read the fines out.6:06
- So he's the prosecuting person, isn't he, judge?6:14
- He will read out every single...6:16
- He'll read...6:18
- He'll have his page down.6:18
- He'll go crouchy, flip flops in the shower.6:20
- Date time.6:21
- Date.6:23
- And then fine.6:24
- Do you accept?6:25
- And then I'll obviously go, that's a joke, not fuming, but usually you'd accept.6:26
- But if you challenge and lose...6:31
- Can your fine go up in the same way as if you plead guilty?6:33
- Yeah, you're fine with double.6:35
- You told me at Radio One, right?6:38
- You walk in there, Grimshaw's late, right?6:40
- Grimshaw is late.6:42
- He's had a big night.6:44
- You know what he's like.6:45
- And he rolls in five minutes past.6:46
- Fine him for every minute.6:48
- Yeah, suddenly...6:50
- He won't do it again.6:50
- Greg pulls a pencil from behind his ear and it's like thumbing through this little black book, Grimshaw, £10 ,000.6:51
- Greg James is just in charge of it.6:57
- Would he be the radio one skipper?6:58
- This is easy at Radio One.7:00
- It's Annie Mack.7:02
- She's been there a long time.7:02
- That's what I mean.7:03
- Everyone respects her.7:04
- She's Radio One's Gary Neville.7:05
- So Gary Neville will shop Stuart, isn't he?7:06
- So that's...7:08
- That's what I mean.7:09
- Yeah, so...7:09
- But I think with Gary Neville, the thing that fascinates me is...7:10
- So Beckham is the glamour post captain.7:13
- He's the facer team.7:15
- He's the one who sells the England team to sponsors.7:16
- And everyone...7:20
- Let's say you're a blue chip company and the captain's David Beckham, you're falling over yourself to give that team an endorsement, whether it's suits or cars, whatever.7:20
- But was the power behind the throne actually Gary Neville?7:29
- Like, I can't see Beckham to be fair to him getting his hands dirty with a fine system isn't really very Beckham, is it?7:32
- The difference when David Beckham took over as England captain was...7:38
- I mean sponsorship -wise and stuff.7:44
- Everything came in.7:47
- And to be fair to Beckham, he brought most of it in, but he made it all equal, really.7:47
- So whatever came in, it was shared in the players pool, which was an amazing thing to do.7:55
- What do you mean?8:00
- So the money that came in by all the sponsors and things like that would be divvied up between all the players, no matter who you are.8:00
- That was groundbreaking.8:09
- So how does he organise that?8:10
- Is that something that...8:11
- When you say he's people, I'm just fascinated about how these conversations happen because or is it just people around you?8:12
- I remember Simon Fuller came in, very much.8:19
- Yeah, would he create the Spice Girls?8:22
- Yeah, him.8:23
- So he was Beck's man.8:24
- He came in, we had a meeting and they created a company that started all this brand stuff.8:26
- Yeah, and I was lucky to be part of the Beck's era, really, because we got a few quid out of it and we played for England.8:30
- It was great.8:36
- But yeah, he brought all this stuff in and he started monetising it, really, and making it a brand, like you say.8:37
- So on a personal level, you did well out of it at that point, and that's what Beck and Bort in is a captain.8:44
- Yeah, yeah, yeah.8:49
- But was he...8:49
- This isn't a loaded question.8:51
- Was he actually a good captain?8:52
- Yeah, no, I thought he was really good because what he was was not as vocal as someone like John Terry, for instance, but what he did was delivered with8:54
- his performances and it wasn't just his performances, it was his training, it was his conduct.9:03
- And people see probably the celebrity side and stuff of him as a person now, but as a footballer, there was no one more dedicated and professional as Dave Beckham,9:08
- but I've seen.9:21
- We talked about staying behind after training and how important that was for players.9:22
- You only see a snippet of it when you're away of England because I wasn't playing on a day -to -day basis with Frank Lampard, Wayne Rooney and David Beckham.9:27
- They were the ones that stayed behind every single training session no matter what and what the weather was.9:34
- Rhywun used to work on his finish in.9:39
- David Beckham used to take ten free kicks.9:41
- Frank Lampard would take ten penalties.9:43
- Just so professional.9:46
- And I think if you're a young lad coming in, if you're a FIA walk -out walking into that dressing room, right?9:48
- And David Beckham is out in the rain, you're sitting on the bus and he's taking free kicks and you're just sitting there waiting for him.9:53
- You go, oh, hold on a minute.10:01
- They're the three players doing that.10:04
- It's just not...10:05
- It's a different way of being a captain.10:07
- It's just going, this is the way to do it.10:09
- That's what Beckham was so good at.10:11
- He did have Gary Neville.10:13
- Never was a wingman.10:14
- It's all the other side of him.10:16
- All the other side of...10:18
- Basically, they're giving the tickets out and stuff like that.10:20
- He just palm it off to Gary Neville.10:22
- Was Gary Neville employed by Beckham?10:25
- Beckham...10:27
- What happened?10:28
- Let's say you weren't happy with the FA.10:29
- Is Beckham going in there to speak to whoever it was or is he just going, Gary, do us a favour?10:31
- Do you mind?10:37
- No, you've got it spot on here.10:38
- Gary Neville was fantastic at arguing, basically.10:40
- He just enjoyed the confrontation and things like that, whereas probably Beckham wasn't quite as much.10:44
- So, yeah, I mean, he'd send him in for any kind of meeting with the FA or hierarchy or anything that needed to be done.10:51
- Anything awkward?10:58
- Anything awkward?10:59
- So, was he like Gareth in the office?11:00
- So, right?11:04
- I'm a shubble percent.11:04
- I'm a shubble percent.11:05
- I'm a shubble percent.11:05
- I'm a shubble percent.11:05
- I'm a shubble percent.11:06
- No, he was very, very, very good.11:09
- You know, if players wanted something, you'd send Gary Neville in to get it, and he was brilliant at it.11:12
- Was it Beckham that decided Gary Neville would be that role?11:18
- Gary Neville wanted to be that role.11:21
- Gary Neville decided it, yeah.11:22
- They're just mates, aren't they?11:24
- So, they've got a great idea.11:25
- They would...11:26
- It's an absolute purpose.11:27
- It's the yng and the yang, isn't it?11:28
- Yeah, it's perfect.11:29
- Absolutely perfect.11:30
- Can I be assistant captain?11:31
- You can be assistant to the captain.11:32
- For instance, Robbie Keane was captain of Tottenham at the time, and he just had an offer to his boring mundane jobs.11:35
- So, he basically said to Michael Dawson, I'll Dawson, you know, like, I think, you know, my time's coming to an end.11:43
- I think maybe you could be captain of Tottenham.11:48
- I said, I'll just drip feed you a couple of roles that you can sort of act and, you know, people can see you'd be a captain.11:51
- You deal with the tickets.11:56
- You deal with this and that.11:58
- So, Keane was...11:59
- Robbie was going out on a Saturday and being captain, and Dawson was doing all the crap jobs.12:00
- Did he get the job afterwards?12:04
- Yeah, he did.12:06
- He was a good captain.12:06
- Michael Dawson, fantastic captain.12:08
- Oh, he strikes me as a good captain.12:09
- Nice, great captain.12:11
- Yeah, I mean, what a top man.12:12
- Good player, like, really good player as well, you know.12:14
- He's a fantastic centre off at Tottenham.12:16
- And a great captain.12:18
- When you're playing football in the kitchen, do you have a commentator on yourself?12:22
- Well, I used to.12:25
- Growing up, that was massive around the house.12:26
- I used to have a little football when I was a kid, and you'd always commentate them, really, because that's how much I enjoyed the game, was just the imagination12:28
- of beating players.12:36
- I wasn't using shoes or sofas.12:37
- I was treating them like players.12:40
- It's bringing back memories for me.12:42
- We used to have radiator goals for our one.12:44
- We'd take penalties against that, and there was a plant pot to the left, which sometimes would go over, and then we'd have to try and clean it up quickly.12:46
- I remember my mom going mental.12:54
- I remember we had a penalty comp up in my mom's bedroom, because she had the best sort of goal, because it was quite a long wall, and it was12:55
- quite a low windowsill.13:03
- So it was a perfect sort of five -a -side penalty comp goal, and we used to take penalties.13:06
- Me and my cousins used to come around for Christmas.13:11
- But I remember whipping one too hard, going too far left, and taking out every single perfume on my mom's dressing table.13:13
- Smashing them, or just knocking them?13:21
- Five or six perfumes that went, and then the final one was wobbling on the end.13:22
- I knew it was bad anyway, because the perfume was all over the carpet.13:28
- But then the last one just dropped, and I remember Sam, my cousin, trying to jump for it, and smashed his head on the dressing table, and just confirming the13:33
- fall, and it just smashed again.13:44
- The smell of mixed perfume was incredible.13:48
- Five full bottles of mixed perfume.13:50
- Yeah, yeah, yeah.13:52
Что измерено в этом ролике
- Темп
- 236 слов в минуту — быстрее, чем 89% каталога
- Уровень CEFR
- B1
- Слова, которые стоит знать
- wobbling, sofas, fuming, flops, windowsill, magistrates
