The vuvuzelas are blown from the start of the game to the end in the stadium as well as on the streets. Even though the noise of vuvuzelas has become a defining feature of the 19th football World Cup, it has managed to get on the nerves of many including players and coaches.While broadcasting companies have raised a cry against the vuvuzelas as they are drowning out the commentary, the laymen football fans are turning to internet to vent out their frustra
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Now, the FIFA 2010 World Cup organising committee is seriously considering a ban on the horn.“We’ve tried to get some order. We have asked for no vuvuzelas during national anthems or during stadium announcements. I know it's a difficult question," said the organising committee chief Danny Jordaan."We heard from the broadcasters and individuals and it's something we are evaluating on an on-going base," he added.
The organising committee has already warned that a ban would be imposed on the horns if the instruments are thrown onto the pitch or used as a weapon.IT'S PART OF SOUTH AFRICAN TRADITION.
The organising committee has already warned that a ban would be imposed on the horns if the instruments are thrown onto the pitch or used as a weapon.IT'S PART OF SOUTH AFRICAN TRADITION.
Story by OneIndia
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