日本球迷又上熱搜了 賽后看臺(tái)撿垃圾引全球關(guān)注
World Cup: Japan fans impress by cleaning up stadium
After a heated World Cup match, the stands are usually left with food waste, cups and wrappers scattered in the heat of the moment.
在一場(chǎng)激烈的世界杯比賽后，經(jīng)常會(huì)有食物殘?jiān)⒈雍桶b袋散落在熱鬧的看臺(tái)上。
Japanese fans certainly had reason to go wild on Tuesday night. Their side won their opening game, beating Colombia 2-1, and securing the team's first victory against a South American side.
周二晚上的比賽中，日本球迷當(dāng)然有理由興奮不已。日本隊(duì)世界杯首戰(zhàn)告捷，以2比1戰(zhàn)勝哥倫比亞隊(duì)，這也是日本隊(duì)首次戰(zhàn)勝這支南美勁旅。
But after the team swept Colombia off the pitch, Japanese fans also did their share of sweeping: meticulously cleaning up their rows and seats in the stadium.
但在日本隊(duì)橫掃賽場(chǎng)后，日本球迷還打掃了看臺(tái)：他們把周圍看臺(tái)座椅上下認(rèn)真地清理干凈。
Equipped with large rubbish bags they brought along, the fans marched through the rows picking up rubbish, to leave the place just as neat as they had found it.
他們帶來了大垃圾袋，在一排排看臺(tái)間穿行，撿起垃圾，打掃得清潔如新。
哥倫比亞球迷看到后贊嘆不已。他們表示：日本球迷給他們好好上了一課，日本人的自律與秩序幫助他們贏得了球場(chǎng)上的勝利。
有日本網(wǎng)友也透露稱，在現(xiàn)場(chǎng)的部分哥倫比亞球迷被這一場(chǎng)景感染，不僅大方恭喜日本球迷，還主動(dòng)留下陪日本球迷一同清掃現(xiàn)場(chǎng)的垃圾。
"It's not just part of the football culture but part of Japanese culture," Japan-based football journalist Scott McIntyre told the BBC. He is in Russia following the team and was not at all surprised by the somewhat different nature of Samurai Blue fans.
日本足球記者司格特-麥金泰爾告訴英國(guó)廣播公司說：“這不僅僅是足球文化的一部分，還是日本文化的一部分。”當(dāng)時(shí)他正在俄羅斯隨隊(duì)采訪，對(duì)日本球迷這一有些另類的特質(zhì)并不奇怪。
"You often hear people say that football is a reflection of culture. An important aspect of Japanese society is making sure that everything is absolutely clean and that's the case in all sporting events and certainly also in football."
“你經(jīng)常會(huì)聽人們說，足球能反映文化。日本社會(huì)重要的一面是確保每樣物品絕對(duì)整潔，在所有體育賽事中都這樣，足球當(dāng)然也不例外。”
這樣做的不只是日本球迷。19日戰(zhàn)勝波蘭隊(duì)之后，塞內(nèi)加爾的球迷也在比賽結(jié)束后撿垃圾，清理賽場(chǎng)。
孩提時(shí)代養(yǎng)成的好習(xí)慣
Senegal fans have in fact been seen doing the same at this year's World Cup - but it's the Japanese who pioneered it and are now famous for it.
其實(shí)在今年的世界杯比賽期間，塞內(nèi)加爾球迷也做了同樣的舉動(dòng)，但開先河的是日本球迷，他們也因此為人所知。
It is something that comes as a surprise to many foreigners attending matches in Japan.
對(duì)很多去日本參加比賽的外國(guó)人來說，這讓他們驚訝。
"They might leave a bottle or some kind of food package on the ground and then it's often the case that people get tapped on the shoulder by Japanese people indicating they should clean up or take it home but can't leave it there," Mr McIntyre says.
麥金泰爾說：“他們或許會(huì)把瓶子或一些食品包裝扔在地上，之后通常有日本人來拍拍他們的肩膀，提醒他們應(yīng)該清理干凈，或者帶回家，但不能隨地扔掉。”
It's a habit drilled into Japanese people from early childhood.
這是日本人自孩提時(shí)代就養(yǎng)成的好習(xí)慣。
"Cleaning up after football matches is an extension of basic behaviours that are taught in school, where the children clean their school classrooms and hallways," explains Scott North, professor of sociology at Osaka University.
大阪大學(xué)社會(huì)學(xué)教授斯科特-諾斯說：“日本人在學(xué)校期間就接受了這種基本行為的教育，孩子們?cè)趯W(xué)校打掃教室和走廊。足球賽后清理垃圾就是這種教育的結(jié)果。”
"With constant reminders throughout childhood, these behaviours become habits for much of the population."
“在孩提時(shí)代不斷地被提醒保持衛(wèi)生，所以這成為大部分日本國(guó)民的習(xí)慣。”
"I know it may sound bland and boring, but this is the reality of a country that's built on respect and politeness," he laughs. "And this simply extends to doing respectful things in football."
他笑著說：“我知道這聽起來乏味又無聊，但一個(gè)以尊重和禮貌為基礎(chǔ)的國(guó)家就是這樣。在足球賽場(chǎng)上的尊重行為只是其延伸。”
"I think it's a wonderful thing that the World Cup brings so many nations and people together and get to learn and exchange these kinds of things. That's the beauty of football."
“我認(rèn)為世界杯的美妙之處就在于能讓這么多國(guó)家和民眾歡聚在一起，互相了解和交流。這就是足球的魅力。”
英文來源：BBC、環(huán)球網(wǎng)
