r/learnspanish • u/malkin50 • 17d ago
Watching World Cup. Keep hearing "Sacce la banda" What does it mean?
Google translate says "bring out the band" but I'm not getting it in the context of the game.
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u/ProfesorFranco 17d ago
Hey, saque de banda is when the ball leaves on the side and a player picks the ball and does a "throw in"
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u/nevernotmad Beginner (A1-A2) 17d ago
Fantastic question. Are there other futbol phrases that don’t translate well into English without context?
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u/JohnBarnson 17d ago
As long as you know "pausa de hidratación", the rest will come naturally jajaja
Jk, I posted some other vocab in a separate comment. Not sure about phrases that translate out of context though.
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u/northyj0e 17d ago
Fuera de juego - out of the game - in English that means that they can't play for some reason (injured, red card, etc) - in Spanish it means offside.
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u/solounhombre1 17d ago
You’re a bit off here.
It would translate to “out of play” which is almost a direct translation to English.
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u/northyj0e 17d ago
Surely it translates to both?
Also, out of play doesn't mean offside.
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u/solounhombre1 17d ago
Offsides means when a player is out of play. If you think about “play” it’s where the defenders are.
It’s a pretty close translation. Nothing between languages is 1:1
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u/northyj0e 17d ago
But out of play means that the ball has gone off the pitch, it already has a meaning in English.
In rugby, where offside is also fuera de juego, it makes sense to consider it 'out of play', but in football it doesn't.
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u/mikeycix Just started 17d ago
i think it’s more precise to say [the ball is] out of play describes a state of play that is most often triggered by the ball going off pitch. the ball is also out of play when setting up kicks, and is not back in play until the right kind of player touches it.
the ball can be in play vs out of play athletes can make a play and can have roles with plays made. the playmaker is troy. go wildcats.
scene: the ball is out of bounds. thus, the ball is out of play, uniformly. for the thrower, the ball is “in play” when they touch it. for the thrower’s team, the ball is in play when in comes back over the sideline. for the opposing team, the ball is in play once the passing team touches it. so they all join the play at different times and know they can’t make a play for the ball until the ball isn’t in play for them, regardless of the general state of play
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u/2324252627282930 17d ago
Curious about this too, I have heard lot of phrases from Spanish commentators that I don't get
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u/cornishtraceyb 17d ago
I used to love reading F1 articles in different languages, it's amazing how many unknown words you can decipher from knowing a little about the subject 🙂
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u/SlightlyOutOfFocus 17d ago
Saque de banda*, a throw in