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Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (film)
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Saturday Night and Sunday Morning
Original British quad format cinema poster
Directed by
Karel Reisz
Produced by
Tony Richardson
Harry Saltzman (executive producer)
Written by
Alan Sillitoe
Starring
Albert Finney
Shirley Anne Field
Rachel Roberts
Hylda Baker
Norman Rossington
Music by
John Dankworth
Cinematography
Freddie Francis
Edited by
Seth Holt
Production
company
Woodfall Film Productions
Distributed by
Bryanston Films (UK)
Release date
27 October 1960 (1960-10-27) (UK)
[1]
Running time
89 min
Country
United Kingdom
Language
English
Budget
£100,000[2] or £120,000[3]
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning is a 1960 British drama film directed by Karel Reisz and produced by Tony Richardson. It is an adaptation of the 1958 novel of the same name by Alan Sillitoe, who also wrote the screenplay adaptation. The film is about a young machinist who spends his weekends drinking and partying, all the while having an affair with a married woman.
The film is one of a series of "kitchen sink drama" films made in the late 1950s and early 1960s, as part of the British New Wave of filmmaking, from directors such as Reisz, Jack Clayton, Lindsay Anderson, John Schlesinger and Tony Richardson and adapted from the works of writers such as Sillitoe, John Braine and John Osborne. A common trope in these films was the working-class "angry young man" character who rebels against the oppressive system of his elders (in this case, the character of Arthur).
In 1999, the British Film Institute named Saturday Night and Sunday Morning the 14th greatest British film of all time on their Top 100 British films list.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Cast
3 Production
3.1 Style
3.2 Filming locations
4 Reception
4.1 Awards
5 Popular culture references
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
Plot[edit]
Arthur Seaton is a young machinist at the Raleigh bicycle factory in Nottingham. He is determined not to be tied down to living a life of domestic drudgery like the people around him, including his parents, whom he describes as "dead from the neck up". He spends his wages at weekends on drinking and having a good time.
Arthur is having an affair with Brenda, the wife of an older colleague. He also begins a more traditional relationship with Doreen, a beautiful single woman closer to his age. Doreen, who lives with her mother and aspires to be married, avoids Arthur's sexual advances, so he continues to see Brenda as a sexual outlet.
Brenda becomes pregnant by Arthur, and demands his help in terminating the unwanted pregnancy (as abortion was not legal in Britain at the time of the film). Arthur takes her to see his Aunt Ada for advice; when his aunt's method of having Brenda sit in a hot bath and drink gin does not work, Arthur provides Brenda with the name of a doctor who performs illegal abortions. However, Brenda decides that she will keep the child after all, and suffer the consequences.
Brenda's husband Jack finds out about her pregnancy and her affair with Arthur, and enlists the help of his brother and a fellow soldier to chase Arthur down through a town fairground (where he has taken Doreen on a date) and give him a severe beating. Arthur is trapped on an amusement ride as the two soldiers menacingly stand and wait for him. When he escapes the ride, he is caught and beaten.
Arthur spends a week recovering and is visited by Doreen; they later have sex. After recovering, Arthur returns to work, and realises his affair with Brenda is finished after her husband tells him to stay away from Brenda. Arthur decides to marry Doreen. The film ends with Arthur and Doreen discussing the prospect of a new home together, with Arthur showing that he still has mixed feelings about settling down into domestic life.
Cast[edit]
Albert Finney as Arthur Seaton
Shirley Anne Field as Doreen
Rachel Roberts as Brenda
Hylda Baker as Aunt Ada
Norman Rossington as Bert
Bryan Pringle as Jack
Robert Cawdron as Robboe
Edna Morris as Mrs Bull
Elsie Wagstaff as Mrs Seaton
Frank Pettitt as Mr Seaton
Avis Bunnage as Blousy Woman
Colin Blakely as Loudmouth
Irene Richmond as Doreen's Mother
Louise Dunn as Betty
Anne Blake as Civil Defence Officer
Peter Madden as Drunken Man
Cameron Hall as Mr Bull
Alister Williamson as Police Constable
Peter Sallis as Man in Suit (uncredited)
Jack Smethurst as Waiter (uncredited)
Production[edit]
Style[edit]
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning was at the forefront of the British New Wave, portraying British working class life in a serious manner for the first time and dealing realistically with sex and abortion. It was among the first of the "kitchen sink dramas" that followed the success of the play Look Back in Anger. Producer Tony Richardson later directed another such film, The Loneliness of the Long Distance Runner, which was also adapted from an Alan Sillitoe book of the same name.
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning received an X rating from the BBFC upon its theatrical release. It later was submitted for re-rating for the home video release and given a PG rating.[4]
Filming locations[edit]
Much of the exterior filming was done on location in Nottingham, though some scenes were shot elsewhere. The night scene with a pub named "The British Flag" in the background was filmed along Culvert Road in Battersea, London, the pub being at the junction of Culvert Road and Sheepcote Lane (now Rowditch Lane).
The closing scenes show Arthur and Doreen on a grassy slope overlooking a housing estate with new construction going on. According to an article in the Nottingham Evening News on 30 March 1960, this was filmed in Wembley with the assistance of Nottingham builders Simms Sons & Cooke who set up a staged "building site" on location.
Reception[edit]
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning opened at the Warner cinema in London's West End on 27 October 1960 and received generally favourable reviews. The film went on general release on the ABC cinema circuit from late January 1961 and was a popular success, being the third most popular film at the British box office in that year. It earned over half a million pounds in profit.[5]
Awards[edit]
Award
Category
Recipient(s)
Result
British Academy Film Awards Best Film Karel Reisz Nominated
Best British Film Won
Best British Actor Albert Finney Nominated
Best British Actress Rachel Roberts Won
Best British Screenplay Alan Sillitoe Nominated
Most Promising Newcomer to Leading Film Roles Albert Finney Won
Mar del Plata International Film Festival Grand Award for Best Feature Film[6] Karel Reisz Won
Best Actor Albert Finney Won
Best Screenplay Allan Sillitoe Won
FIPRESCI Award Karel Reisz Won
National Board of Review Best Actor Albert Finney Won
Top Foreign Films Won
Popular culture references[edit]
The film is the origin for the title of the debut album of indie rock band Arctic Monkeys, Whatever People Say I Am, That's What I'm Not.
It is also the origin for the title of the live album Saturday Night, Sunday Morning by the Stranglers.
"Saturday Night Sunday Morning" is the title of a song from Madness' 1999 album Wonderful.
The runout groove on the B-side of vinyl copies of the Smiths' 1986 album The Queen Is Dead features the line "Them was rotten days," a line said by Aunt Ada (Hylda Baker) in the film. Also the line said by Doreen before Arthur takes her to the fair, "I want to go where there's life and there's people," inspired the song "There Is A Light That Never Goes Out" on the same album ("I want to see people and I want to see life").
Arthur Seaton is mentioned in the song "Where Are they Now?" by the Kinks, which appears on their album Preservation Act 1.
Arthur Seaton is also mentioned in the song "From Across The Kitchen Table" by the Pale Fountains.
The film is referenced, not least in the form of the promo video[7] using elements of the original cinema posters' graphic design, in the 2013 Franz Ferdinand single "Right Action". Some of the song's lyrics were inspired by a postcard found by the band's lead singer Alex Kapranos for sale on a market stall, the postcard being addressed to the film's director, Karel Reisz.[8]
See also[edit]
BFI Top 100 British films
References[edit]
Jump up ^ The Times, 27 October 1960, pages 2: First advertisement for the film - found through The Times Digital Archive 2013-09-14
Jump up ^ Alexander Walker, Hollywood, England, Stein and Day, 1974 p. 88
Jump up ^ Film giants step into finance The Observer (1901- 2003) [London (UK)] 19 Apr 1964: 8.
Jump up ^ Saturday Night and Sunday Morning BBFC page
Jump up ^ Tino Balio, United Artists: The Company That Changed the Film Industry, University of Wisconsin Press, 1987 p. 239
Jump up ^ "Mar del Plata Awards 1961". Mar del Plata. Retrieved 25 November 2013.
Jump up ^ https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RqTsUtQLRFk
Jump up ^ http://www.songfacts.com/detail.php?id=29957
External links[edit]
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning in the British Film Institute's "Explore film..." database
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning at the British Film Institute's Screenonline
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning on IMDb
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning at AllMovie
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning at the TCM Movie Database
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning at Rotten Tomatoes
British New Wave Essay on Saturday Night and Sunday Morning, at BrokenProjector.com. Archived at Webcite from this original URL 2008-05-08.
Photographs of The White Horse Public House, Nottingham as featured in the film
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Films directed by Karel Reisz
Momma Don't Allow (1955)
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (1960)
Night Must Fall (1964)
Morgan – A Suitable Case for Treatment (1966)
Isadora (1968)
The Gambler (1974)
Who'll Stop the Rain (1978)
The French Lieutenant's Woman (1981)
Sweet Dreams (1985)
Everybody Wins (1990)
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On Her Majesty's Secret Service (1969)
Diamonds Are Forever (1971)
Live and Let Die (1973)
The Man with the Golden Gun (1974)
Harry Palmer films
The Ipcress File (1965)
Funeral in Berlin (1966)
Billion Dollar Brain (1967)
Other films
The Iron Petticoat (1956)
Look Back in Anger (1959)
The Entertainer (1960)
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (1960)
Call Me Bwana (1963)
A Man Named John (1965)
Chimes at Midnight (1966)
Un monde nouveau (1966)
Battle of Britain (1969)
Play Dirty (1969)
Toomorrow (1970)
Nijinsky (1980)
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Israel: A Right to Live (1967)
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Hobson's Choice (1954)
Richard III (1955)
Reach for the Sky (1956)
The Bridge on the River Kwai (1957)
Room at the Top (1958)
Sapphire (1959)
Saturday Night and Sunday Morning (1960)
A Taste of Honey (1961)
Lawrence of Arabia (1962)
Tom Jones (1963)
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The Royal
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article is about British medical drama. For the sportsman with the same nickname, see Mark King (snooker player). For The cinema in Toronto, see Royal Cinema. For the tram stop in Wolverhampton, see The Royal tram stop. For other uses, see Royal.
This article needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (July 2009) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
The Royal
The Royal intro.
Starring
Julian Ovenden
Zoie Kennedy
Robert Daws
Amy Robbins
Opening theme
"Somebody Help Me" by The Spencer Davis Group, sung by Michael Starke
Ending theme
"Somebody Help Me" (instrumental) by The Spencer Davis Group
Country of origin
United Kingdom
Original language(s)
English
No. of series
8
No. of episodes
87 (List of episodes)
Production
Running time
60 minutes
Production company(s)
ITV Studios
Release
Original network
ITV
Picture format
16:9
Audio format
Stereo
Original release
19 January 2003 (2003-01-19) – 31 July 2011 (2011-07-31)
Chronology
Related shows
Heartbeat
The Royal Today
External links
Website
The Royal is a British period medical drama produced by ITV and aired normally on Sundays in the early evening slot; episodes after 21 June 2009, were also broadcast on ITV HD. The show consisted of eight series of one-hour episodes and was broadcast on ITV from 2003 until the show was cancelled in 2011, with repeats continuing on ITV3. The show is set in the 1960s and focuses on the fictional "St Aidan's Royal Free Hospital", an NHS hospital serving the fictional rural seaside town of Elsinby and its surrounding area. The show began as a spin-off of ITV's period police drama series, Heartbeat, featuring characters from Heartbeat during the first three series, before becoming its own entity.
The show itself was shot within Whitby, Scarborough, City of Bradford and the North Riding of Yorkshire, and stars of The Royal included Ian Carmichael, Wendy Craig, Robert Daws, and Amy Robbins. The show itself generated its own spin-off, entitled The Royal Today, which used the same settings but in the present day.
Contents
1 Overview
1.1 Filming
2 Cast and characters
2.1 Main cast and characters
3 Episode list
4 Ratings
5 The Royal Today
6 End of production
7 References
8 External links
Overview[edit]
The setting of The Royal was first introduced as part of the story for the 14th episode of the 12th series of Heartbeat entitled 'Out of the Blue', in which the hospital was used to treat Heartbeat character Vernon Scripps and several people of Aidensfield. The benefit of this and its connection to the show, helped it to gain its own series, though it initially began as a spin-off with several characters from Heartbeat appearing in episodes as part of its main plots or side story; the most prominent of these appearances were Claude Greengrass (Bill Maynard), PC Alfred "Alf" Ventress (William Simons), and PC Philip "Phil" Bellamy (Mark Jordon). By the end of the third series, the show's ties to Heartbeat were discontinued, with the show's production team working to make it into its own entity by the fourth series. Unlike its former parent show, The Royal uses the song "Somebody Help Me" by The Spencer Davis Group as it main theme tune, with an instrumental version playing over the ending credits.[1]
The majority of the plots in each episode centred around medical emergencies or a serious medical case, and often featured moral dilemmas created or exposed by these matters. Additional story-lines also included staff members dealing with personal problems or issues, and an occasional side-story in a similar vein to Heartbeat. While the show tended to avoid political topics on the whole (the Vietnam War was briefly touched in one episode), its main themes focused and centred upon the conflict between progressive and conservative social ideals, as well as the ethical challenges and social changes faced by the hospital's staff, a reflection of its setting and what was faced by the world in the 1960s. Although the setting used includes references to 1960s events, such as the coming of colour television, like Heartbeat the show featured a number of anachronisms, such as the use of "a glass ceiling", an expression not coined until some years later.
Set roughly twenty years after the creation of the National Health Service a theme running through the series is the previously independent hospital's attempts at preserving its methods and standards within a National Health Service portrayed as bureaucratic and concerned more with efficiencies than patient care. The character Mr. Harper represents the archetypal interfering state inspector.
Filming[edit]
Filming of the interior scenes of "St. Aiden's" utilised both The Leeds Studios and St. Luke's Hospital, Bradford, the latter of which was chosen because it had not been updated in many years, and retained the appearance of what a hospital would appear like in the 1960s.[citation needed] The exterior scenes of the fictional hospital used the Red Court building on Holbeck Road, within Scarborough's South Cliff, and included the nearby park area and Holbeck Clock Tower; scenes were shot during the summer months.[1][2] [3]The remaining scenes outside the hospital covered the area of the North Riding of Yorkshire, including Whitby and Scarborough.
Cast and characters[edit]
Main cast and characters[edit]
Julian Ovenden as Dr David Cheriton (series 1–3), a GP and the series' original protagonist.
Zoie Kennedy as Meryl Taylor (series 1–5), a Senior Staff Nurse and Cheriton's primary love interest.
Robert Daws as Dr Gordon Ormerod (series 1–8), a GP and later, Weatherill's husband.
Amy Robbins as Dr Jill Weatherill (series 1–8), a GP and a staunch promoter of maternal medicine.
Linda Armstrong as Sister Brigid (series 1–8), a nursing administrator and ward sister.
Francis Matthews as Dr James 'Jim' Alway (series 1) Dr Cheriton's predecessor who is briefly seen.
Ian Carmichael as T. J. Middleditch (series 1–5, recurring thereafter), Hospital Secretary, Chairman of the Middleditch Trust.
Wendy Craig as Matron (series 1–8), nursing administrator, nicknamed "Toffee".
John Axon as Nigel Harper (series 1–4), District Health Authority administrator.
Michelle Hardwick as Lizzie Hopkirk (series 1–8), receptionist.
Denis Lill as Mr Rose (series 1–8), a consultant general surgeon often assigned to St Aidan's.
Andy Wear as Alun Morris (series 1–8), a porter and theatre technician.
Michael Starke as Ken Hopkirk (series 1–7), St Aidan's head porter.
Polly Maberly as Dr Lucy Klein (series 2–3), a consultant psychologist and a foil for Cheriton.
Anna Madeley as Samantha Beaumont (series 3–4), a student nurse.
Paul Fox as Dr Jeff Goodwin (series 3–6), a GP and later, Makori's primary love interest.
Scott Taylor as Frankie Robinson (series 4–7), an ambulance driver and paramedic.
Natalie Anderson as Stella Davenport (series 4–7), a senior staff nurse and Frankie's longtime love interest.
Amelia Curtis as Catherine Deane (series 5–6), a senior staff nurse.
Kananu Kirimi as Dr Joan Makori, a GP and a member of Doctors Without Borders (series 5–6)
Robert Cavanah as Adam Carnegie (series 5–7), hospital secretary.
Sam Callis as Dr Mike Banner (series 6), a GP and sought-after locum physician.
Kari Corbett as Marian McKaig (series 6–7), a staff nurse.
Sarah Beck Mather as Susie Dixon (series 6–8), a student nurse.
Damian O'Hare as Dr Nick Burnett (series 7), a GP recruited by Jill following Goodwin and Makori's departures.
Chris Coghill as Bobby Sheridan (series 7), an ambulance driver.
Gareth Hale as Jack Bell (series 7–8), head porter of St Aidan's.
Neil McDermott as Dr Ralph Ellis (series 8), a locum GP noted for his forward thinking approach to medicine.
Glynis Barber as Jean McAteer (series 8), hospital secretary.
Lauren Drummond as Faye Clark (series 8), a student nurse.
Diana May as Carol Selby (series 8), a staff nurse.
Episode list[edit]
Main article: List of The Royal episodes
Ratings[edit]
Below is the list of ratings of The Royal, giving an overall result for each series.
Series
Year
Rank #
Average Audience Share
1 2003 10th 10.12 m
2 2003 11th 7.16 m
3 2003–2004 13th 9.17 m
4 2004–2005 12th 8.49 m
5 2006 10th 7.93 m
6 2007 11th 7.24 m
7 2008–2009 15th 4.91 m
8 2009–2011 15th 4.62 m (Incl. ITV1+1)
Overall Rating 2003 – 2011
Rank #
Average Audience Share
12th 7.45 m
The Royal Today[edit]
Main article: The Royal Today
In 2007, ITV commissioned a daytime spin-off of The Royal, entitled The Royal Today. The spin-off focused on the same settings of the main show, but set in the present day with a new cast of characters. The show ran for one series in 2008 between 7 January to 14 March. The show was axed due to low ratings.[citation needed]
End of production[edit]
Speculation surrounding the future of both Heartbeat and The Royal began in 2009, when ITV announced on 4 March that a loss of £2.7 billion was forcing it to make cutbacks in employment numbers, the biggest of which were made at ITV Yorkshire Studios. Many raised concerns that the shows were to be axed, after reports were made to that effect in earlier in January, though a spokesperson stated later that the production of the shows was simply "resting".[4][5] No official news was given that the show was axed, but like Heartbeat, the series ended with a cliffhanger surrounding one of its main characters, when the final episode was aired on 31 July 2011.[6][7]

References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b http://www.sykesssillysite.co.uk/heartbeat/heartbeat_royal_p24.htm
Jump up ^ https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/3711423
Jump up ^ "Historic St Luke Hospital buildings are demolished". Bradford Telegraph and Argus. Retrieved 17 March 2018.
Jump up ^ Paul Revoir (28 January 2009). "Cash-strapped ITV axes family dramas Heartbeat and The Royal". Daily Mail. Retrieved 4 January 2012.
Jump up ^ "Heartbeat and The Royal future in doubt: SIGN THE PETITIONS HERE – Local". Scarborough Evening News. 6 March 2009. Retrieved 4 January 2012.
Jump up ^ "The Royal". tv.com. Retrieved 3 July 2014.
Jump up ^ https://lifeofwylie.com/2011/08/02/the-royal-goodbye/ The Royal: Goodbye Mr Rose 2 August 2011
External links[edit]
The Royal on IMDb
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Heartbeat
Characters
List of Heartbeat characters
Episodes
Series 1–5
Series 6–10
Series 11–18
See also
The Royal
The Royal Today
List of Heartbeat media releases
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Living in the Gleam of an Unsheathed Sword
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This article does not cite any sources. Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2012) (Learn how and when to remove this template message)
Living in the Gleam of an Unsheathed Sword
Live album by Earth
Released
January 25, 2005 (2005-01-25)
Recorded
WNYU Radio, September 17, 2002 (2002-09-17)
Genre
Drone doom
Length
73:16
Label
Megablade
Earth chronology
070796 Live
(2003)070796 Live2003 Living in the Gleam of an Unsheathed Sword
(2005) Legacy of Dissolution
(2005)Legacy of Dissolution2005
Professional ratings
Review scores
Source
Rating
Allmusic link
Pitchfork Media (4.9/10) link
Living in the Gleam of an Unsheathed Sword is a live album by the American drone band Earth.
Track listing[edit]
No.
Title
Length
1. "Dissolution III" 14:21
2. "Living in the Gleam of an Unsheathed Sword" 58:52
Credits[edit]
Dylan Carlson – guitar
Adrienne Davies – drums
[hide]
v
t
e
Earth
Dylan Carlson
Adrienne Davies
Don McGreevy
Steve Moore
Slim Moon
Greg Babior
Joe Preston
Ian Dickson
Dave Harwell
Sean McElligot
Michael McDanie
John Schuller
Jonas Haskins
Studio albums
Earth 2: Special Low-Frequency Version
Phase 3: Thrones and Dominions
Pentastar: In the Style of Demons
Hex; Or Printing in the Infernal Method
The Bees Made Honey in the Lion's Skull
Angels of Darkness, Demons of Light I
Angels of Darkness, Demons of Light II
Primitive and Deadly
EPs and splits
1990 Demo
Extra-Capsular Extraction
Angel Coma (with Sunn O))))
Hibernaculum
Live releases
Sunn Amps and Smashed Guitars
070796 Live
Living in the Gleam of an Unsheathed Sword
Live Hex: In a Large City on the North American Continent
Live Europe 2006
Radio Earth
Other releases
Legacy of Dissolution
A Bureaucratic Desire For Extra-Capsular Extraction
Related articles
Discography
Drone metal
Sunn O)))
Teeth of Lions Rule the Divine
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Living_in_the_Gleam_of_an_Unsheathed_Sword&oldid=631290601"
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2005 live albums
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Ron and Tammy
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Jump to: navigation, search
For the season four episode of Parks and Recreation, see Ron & Tammys. For the season three episode of "Parks and Recreation", see Ron & Tammy: Part Two.
"Ron and Tammy"
Parks and Recreation episode
Ron and Tammy separate from each other after a fight during lunch in a diner
Episode no.
Season 2
Episode 8
Directed by
Troy Miller
Written by
Mike Scully
Original air date
November 5, 2009 (2009-11-05)
Guest appearance(s)
Jack Carter as Gus
Roger Eschbacher as Manager
Megan Mullally as Tammy Swanson
Jim O'Heir as Jerry Gergich
Retta as Donna Meagle
Episode chronology
← Previous
"Greg Pikitis" Next →
"The Camel"
Parks and Recreation (season 2)
List of Parks and Recreation episodes
"Ron and Tammy" is the eighth episode of the second season of Parks and Recreation, and the fourteenth overall episode of the series. It originally aired on NBC in the United States on November 5, 2009. In the episode, the library department tries to take control of a vacant lot where Leslie plans to build a park. Ron's ex-wife, one of Leslie's directors, sexually manipulates Ron to get what she wants. The episode was written by Mike Scully and directed by Troy Miller.
"Ron and Tammy" featured Megan Mullally, the real-life wife of Parks actor Nick Offerman, in a special guest appearance as Ron's ex-wife, Tammy, who appears in several other episodes in the following seasons. According to Nielsen Media Research, it was seen by 4.93 million household viewers; its rating of 2.2 was the season's highest to that point. "Ron and Tammy" received highly positive reviews and is widely considered one of the best Parks and Recreation episodes, with many commentators praising Offerman's performance. Tammy later returned for the third season sequel episode, "Ron & Tammy: Part Two" and several subsequent episodes.
Contents
[hide]
1 Plot
2 Production
3 Cultural references
4 Reception
4.1 Ratings
4.2 Reviews
5 DVD release
6 References
7 External links
Plot[edit]
Andy (Chris Pratt) takes over as the shoeshiner at the Pawnee town hall, replacing "Old Gus" (Jack Carter), who insults everybody during a farewell party. Later, Mark (Paul Schneider) breaks the bad news to Leslie (Amy Poehler) that the Pawnee library has placed a planning claim for Lot 48, which Leslie has been working to turn into a park. Leslie and the rest of the parks department express hatred for the library, which Leslie declares a "diabolical, ruthless bunch of bureaucrats", much to the confusion of Ann (Rashida Jones). Ron (Nick Offerman) is particularly angry to learn his ex-wife Tammy (Megan Mullally), who he insists is evil incarnate, is the new library director.
Leslie decides to confront Tammy directly, only to find Tammy seems to be a friendly woman who instantly agrees to let Leslie have Lot 48 as a "professional courtesy". Impressed, Leslie brings Tammy to the parks department so she can talk to Ron and work out their differences. Tammy and an agitated Ron go off to have coffee, and Donna (Retta) insists to Leslie that the arrangement is a mistake because the two act crazy when they are together. At a local diner, Ron and Tammy immediately start a very loud argument in front of the other patrons. Moments later, however, the two are publicly making out on the table in front of everyone. The two rush off to a motel, where they frantically remove their clothing before even entering the building.
Ann and her boyfriend Mark run into Andy, Ann's ex-boyfriend. Andy flirts with Ann in front of Mark, and openly admits he plans to win her back from him. Mark asks advice from Tom (Aziz Ansari), who suggests Mark should take the high road (although Tom tells the documentary crew that he never takes the high road, but tells everyone else to do so, so there is more room for him on "the low road"). Mark tries to have a gentlemanly discussion with Andy, who continues to insist he loves Ann, pointing to the many photos he has of her around his shoeshine station. Finally, Ann confronts Andy and tells him to stop discussing her with Mark, as well as to remove her photos from the wall.
A cheery and singing Ron (who is wearing his "Tiger Woods" outfit, which is an outfit he wears after having sex) openly discusses the details his sexual exploits with Tammy to an uncomfortable Leslie. Although she is initially pleased with the results of her meddling, Leslie soon realizes Tammy is using sex to manipulate Ron to give her control of Lot 48. Leslie confronts Tammy, who admits to the plot and brags that this is how the library operates. Leslie tries to get Ron to break up with Tammy, but he insists he cannot confront her without Leslie's help. The two go to the library, where Ron starts to cave in when Tammy flirts with him. Leslie tells Ron to do whatever will make him happy, even if it means giving up the lot. Ron, impressed that anyone would put his own needs before their own, decides instead to break up with Tammy and give the lot back to Leslie. After breaking the news to Tammy off-camera, he leaves the library with a push-pin stuck in his forehead, and part of his mustache missing, and he and Leslie flee the library. The two share a drink, where Leslie encourages Ron to insult Tammy.
Production[edit]
If they had just cast another funny actress, there's a politeness where we wouldn't have gone as far. But since we have literally already been inside each other, well, we know the depths to which we can safely go.
“
”
— Nick Offerman, on the casting of Megan Mullally[1]
"Ron and Tammy" was written by Mike Scully and directed by Troy Miller. The episode featured comedian and actress Megan Mullally in a guest appearance as Ron's ex-wife, Tammy.[2] Mullally is the real-life wife of Nick Offerman, who plays Ron.[3] Parks and Recreation co-creator Michael Schur conceived the idea for the story, and asked Offerman whether he and Mullally would be opposed to her playing such a terrible character. Offerman was extremely responsive to the idea.[1] Mullally said she enjoyed the script, particularly the dialogue of Ron describing Tammy, more than Tammy's part herself. Offerman and Mullally improvised many of their on-screen fights, as well as the varied methods of unusual kissing between the two characters. During the diner scene, in which Ron and Tammy switch between violent fighting and passionate kissing, Offerman accidentally pulled a diner table out of the wall after placing Mullally on top of it and kissing her. The scene was used in the final episode. Offerman said of filming the diner scenes, "At the end of doing that for a few hours, we said, you know that feels like it was five weeks worth of really good therapy."[4]
During a scene with Ron and Tammy start stripping while running into a motel room, Mullally removed her top and appeared topless during filming. Mullally improvised the move and did not tell the crew she planned to do it.[5][6] She said of filming the scene, "I didn't care, it was six in the morning, who cares, I didn't know anybody."[4] Offerman said his favorite scene in the episode was the one in which Leslie tried to break up with Tammy for him. He particularly enjoyed the rapport between Poehler and Mullally, and said he "just wanted to pinch himself" to prevent from laughing.[7] After reuniting with Tammy, Ron puts a framed photo on his wall of a brunette woman holding a plate of breakfast, which he said symbolizes his relationship with Tammy and the breakfast she made him after sex. In the pilot episode of Parks and Recreation, a photo of retired basketball coach Bobby Knight is on the wall. When it had to be removed for legal reasons, Parks and Recreation Schur searched an image library for "things we thought Ron would like" and found the breakfast photo. Schur said he thought it was perfect for the character, and it inspired the prop and the dialogue in the episode.[8] The character Tammy later returned for the third season sequel episode, "Ron & Tammy: Part Two".[9][10]
Within a week of the episode's original broadcast, two deleted scenes from "Ron and Tammy" were made available on the official Parks and Recreation website. In the first two-minute-long clip, Ron describes Tammy to Leslie in increasingly horrible ways, and Leslie talks to Tammy about previous problem the two had, including an instance in which Tammy seduces Ron's father. In the second 90-second clip, Tom directs customers to Andy's shoeshine in exchange for a 40 percent commission, while Mark tries to get Ann to abandon her nursing patients to spend more time with him. Lawrence, a neighbor with a long-standing feud with Andy, mocks him by giving him dozens of soiled shoes to clean.[11]
Cultural references[edit]
The day after having sex with Tammy, Ron comes to work wearing a red shirt and black pants, which prompts Tom to observe that Ron always dresses like golf pro Tiger Woods after having sex. This joke was written before the story of Woods' extramarital affairs scandal broke in the news in November 2009.[12] Andy is said to have auditioned for the reality television show Survivor and the television game show Deal or No Deal. During an audition tape, he is shown gutting a fish to prove he could perform on Deal or No Deal, even though the action is far more appropriate for Survivor.[8] During one scene, to Leslie's shock and confusion, Tammy said she would rather be Cleopatra, the last pharaoh of Egypt's Ptolemaic dynasty, than Eleanor Roosevelt, the former First Lady and wife of U.S. President Franklin D. Roosevelt.[13]
Reception[edit]
Ratings[edit]
In its original American broadcast on November 5, 2009, "Ron and Tammy" was seen by 4.93 million household viewers, according to Nielsen Media Research. Among viewers aged between 18 and 49, the episode drew a 2.2 rating/6 share; a share represents the percentage of households using a television at the time the program is airing. It was the highest rating to that point for the season, and a 10 percent jump from the previous episode, "Greg Pikitis".[14]
Reviews[edit]
Offerman (performs) so perfectly deadpan that you actually believe in the ridiculous things he says, which makes it that much funnier. And I generally don't like Megan Mullally, but seeing Offerman's real-life wife play Swanson's ex-wife made me laugh harder than I've laughed at any show this year
“
”
— Kat Angus, Dose[15]
"Ron and Tammy" received critical acclaim and is widely considered one of the best episodes of Parks and Recreation.[9][10] Alan Sepinwall of The Star-Ledger said "Ron and Tammy" was the funniest episode of the season,[16] particularly for the dead-pan performance of Nick Offerman. Sepinwall also praised the parks employees' hatred for the library, and the fact that minor characters Jerry and Donna are further developing.[8] Matt Fowler of IGN called it a "particularly solid episode", and he enjoyed seeing Leslie serve as the voice of reason. Fowler said the Andy subplot was less funny than the main plot, but it advanced Andy's character.[17] Steve Heisler from The A.V. Club praised the episode and the performance of Offerman, who he said showed a deeper comedic range than in previous episodes. Heisler also praised Pratt and Poehler, who he said shined in showing a more sensible side.[3] Entertainment Weekly writer Hillary Busis called the episode "damn near perfect" and said it made her "fall truly, madly, deeply in love with Parks and Recreation."[18] Ross Luippold of The Huffington Post called "Ron and Tammy" one of the highlights of the season.[19]
Steve Kandell of New York magazine called "Ron and Tammy" one of the moments when Parks and Recreation "found its voice and its footing".[10] Dose writer Kat Angus said "Ron and Tammy" solidified Parks and Recreation as "the funniest show on TV this season". Angus praised Offerman's performance and his pairing with Mullally.[15] TV Guide writer Matt Roush, who had previously been very critical of Parks and Recreation, called "Ron and Tammy" "unquestionably the show’s best episode to date". Roush particularly praised the comedic chemistry between Offerman and Mullally, who he said "make beautiful comic music together".[13] Time magazine reviewer James Poniewozik called it an "excellent episode", and said it balanced well the show's formula of comedy focused on people and small-town government.[20] H.T. "Hercules" Strong, a regular columnist with Ain't it Cool News, praised Poehler and Mullally, and said the editing, particularly during the diner scene with Ron and Tammy, was worthy of an Emmy Award nomination.[21] CNN associated producer Henry Hanks praised the "uproarious performances" of both Offerman and Mullally,[22] while another CNN review of called Mullally's guest performance "Emmy-worthy", and praised the performances of Offerman, Poehler and Pratt. It also said, "Poehler’s development of her character this season has been great to watch".[23]
DVD release[edit]
"Ron and Tammy", along with the other 23 second season episodes of Parks and Recreation, was released on a four-disc DVD set in the United States on November 30, 2010. The DVD included deleted scenes for each episode.[24][25] It also included a commentary track for "Ron and Tammy" featuring Nick Offerman, Megan Mullally, and series co-creators Michael Schur and Greg Daniels.[25]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Q+A with Nick Offerman: Former Altar Boy, Current Carpenter, Ron "F-ing" Swanson". GQ. December 3, 2009. Archived from the original on January 22, 2011. Retrieved December 6, 2009.
Jump up ^ Gonzalez, Sandra (November 6, 2009). ""Parks and Recreation": Best lines from "Ron and Tammy"?". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on February 2, 2011. Retrieved November 6, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b Heisler, Steve (November 5, 2009). "Parks and Recreation: "Ron And Tammy"". The A.V. Club. Archived from the original on January 22, 2011. Retrieved November 6, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b Mullally, Nick; Offerman (October 29, 2009). "Married for Real, Divorced on Air". NBC (Official). Archived from the original on February 2, 2011. Retrieved November 7, 2009.
Jump up ^ Mullally, Megan; O'Brien, Conan (June 9, 2009). "Megan Mullally, "The Situation" & "The Snooki", Norah Jones". The Tonight Show with Conan O'Brien. Season 1. Episode 7. Universal City, California. NBC.
Jump up ^ Sepinwall, Alan (January 19, 2011). "Interview: 'Parks and Recreation' star Amy Poehler previews season three". HitFix. Archived from the original on February 2, 2011. Retrieved January 24, 2011.
Jump up ^ Fowler, Matt (November 18, 2009). "Parks and Recreation's Cast Speaks Out". IGN. Archived from the original on January 22, 2011. Retrieved January 1, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b c Sepinwall, Alan (November 5, 2009). "Parks and Recreation, "Ron and Tammy": Megan Mullally guests". The Star-Ledger. Archived from the original on January 22, 2011. Retrieved November 6, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b Sundermann, Eric (February 11, 2011). "'Parks and Recreation' Recap: Ron and Tammy Part Two". Hollywood.com. Archived from the original on February 13, 2011. Retrieved February 11, 2011.
^ Jump up to: a b c Kandell, Steve (February 11, 2011). "Parks and Recreation Recap: Kimono My House". New York. Archived from the original on February 13, 2011. Retrieved February 13, 2011.
Jump up ^ Parks & Recreation: Season Two (Film (DVD)). Universal Studios Home Entertainment. Event occurs at Deleted Scenes: Ron and Tammy.
Jump up ^ Schur, Michael (2010). Parks and Recreation: Season Two: "Freddy Spaghetti" (Audio commentary)|format= requires |url= (help) (DVD). Universal Studios Home Entertainment.
^ Jump up to: a b Roush, Matt (November 6, 2009). "The Daily Review". TV Guide. Archived from the original on February 2, 2011. Retrieved November 7, 2009.
Jump up ^ Gorman, Bill (November 6, 2009). "TV Ratings Thursday: ABC Edges CBS; FlashForward Keeps Sliding, Fringe Plummets". TV by the Numbers. Archived from the original on January 4, 2011. Retrieved November 6, 2009.
^ Jump up to: a b Angus, Kat (November 6, 2009). "Friday Casualties: Parks and Rec, 30 Rock, Gossip Girl and more". Dose. Archived from the original on January 22, 2011. Retrieved November 6, 2009.
Jump up ^ Sepinwall, Alan (January 27, 2011). "'Parks and Recreation' - 'The Flu': Leslie Knope and the Chamber of Secrets". Hitfix. Archived from the original on February 2, 2011. Retrieved January 29, 2011.
Jump up ^ Fowler, Matt (November 6, 2009). "Parks and Recreation: "Ron and Tammy" Review". IGN. Archived from the original on February 2, 2011. Retrieved November 6, 2009.
Jump up ^ Busis, Hillary (February 11, 2011). "'Parks and Recreation': Welcome back, you psychotic, library book-peddling, sex-crazed she-devil". Entertainment Weekly. Archived from the original on February 13, 2011. Retrieved February 12, 2011.
Jump up ^ Luippold, Ross (February 11, 2011). "'Parks & Recreation': Ron Swanson's Sex Intervention". The Huffington Post. Archived from the original on February 13, 2011. Retrieved February 13, 2011.
Jump up ^ Poniewozik, James (November 5, 2009). "So What's the Best Comedy on TV Right Now?". Time. Archived from the original on January 22, 2011. Retrieved November 7, 2009.
Jump up ^ Strong, H.T. (November 5, 2009). "Herc Laughs Plenty At Tonight's Swanson-Centric PARKS AND RECREATION!! Plus?? See The Rest of The Koi Pond Footage!!". Ain't It Cool News. Archived from the original on February 2, 2011. Retrieved November 7, 2009.
Jump up ^ Hanks, Henry (February 11, 2011). "Dancing with the devil on 'Parks and Rec'". CNN. Archived from the original on February 13, 2011. Retrieved February 12, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Amy Poehler, Megan Mullally face off on "Parks and Rec"". CNN. November 6, 2009. Archived from the original on February 2, 2011. Retrieved November 7, 2009.
Jump up ^ Goldman, Eric (November 24, 2010). "Parks and Recreation - Season Two DVD Review". IGN. Archived from the original on February 2, 2011. Retrieved November 30, 2010.
^ Jump up to: a b Bailey, Jason (November 30, 2010). "Parks & Recreation: Season Two". DVD Talk. Archived from the original on February 2, 2011. Retrieved November 30, 2010.
External links[edit]
"Ron and Tammy" at the official Parks and Recreation site
"Ron and Tammy" on IMDb
"Ron and Tammy" at TV.com
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List of FIFA World Cup hat-tricks
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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This article is about hat-tricks at the men's World Cup. For hat-tricks at the Women's World Cup, see List of FIFA Women's World Cup hat-tricks.
Gabriel Batistuta of Argentina is the only player to score a hat-trick at two World Cups.
This is a list of all hat-tricks scored during FIFA World Cups; that is, the occasions when a footballer has scored three or more goals in a single football World Cup match (not including FIFA World Cup qualification matches). Scoring a hat-trick in a World Cup is a relatively rare event: only 52 hat-tricks have been scored in over 800 matches in the 21 editions of the World Cup tournament. As FIFA is the governing body of football, official hat-tricks are only noted when FIFA recognises that at least three goals were scored by one player in one match.
The first hat-trick was scored by Bert Patenaude of the United States, playing against Paraguay in 1930; the most recent was by Harry Kane of England, playing against Panama on 24 June 2018.
The only World Cup not to have at least one hat-trick scored was the 2006 FIFA World Cup in Germany. The record number of hat-tricks in a single World Cup tournament is eight, during the 1954 FIFA World Cup in Switzerland.
Contents
1 List
2 Notable World Cup hat-tricks
3 See also
4 References
5 External links
List[edit]
Key
Player's team lost the match
Player's team drew the match
FIFA World Cup hat-tricks
#
G
Player
Time of goals
For
Goals
Result
Against
Tournament
Round
Date
FIFA
report
7000100000000000000♠1.
Bert Patenaude
7001100000000000000♠10', 15', 50' United States 1–0, 2–0, 3–0 3–0 Paraguay 1930, Uruguay Group stage 17 July 1930 report
7000200000000000000♠2.
Guillermo Stábile
7000800000000000000♠8', 17', 80' Argentina 1–0, 3–0, 6–3 6–3 Mexico 19 July 1930 report
7000300000000000000♠3.
Pedro Cea
7001180000000000000♠18', 67', 72' Uruguay 1–1, 5–1, 6–1 6–1 Yugoslavia Semi-finals 27 July 1930 report
7000400000000000000♠4.
Angelo Schiavio
7001180000000000000♠18', 29', 64' Italy 1–0, 3–0, 5–1 7–1 United States 1934, Italy First round 27 May 1934 report
7000500000000000000♠5.
Edmund Conen
7001660000000000000♠66', 70', 87' Germany 3–2, 4–2, 5–2 5–2 Belgium report
7000600000000000000♠6.
Oldřich Nejedlý
7001190000000000000♠19', 71', 80' Czechoslovakia 1–0, 2–1, 3–1 3–1 Germany Semi-finals 3 June 1934 report
7000700000000000000♠7. 4
Ernst Wilimowski
7001530000000000000♠53', 59', 89', 118' Poland 2–3, 3–3, 4–4, 5–6 5–6 aet Brazil 1938, France First round 5 June 1938 report
7000800000000000000♠8.
Leônidas
7001180000000000000♠18', 93', 104' Brazil 1–0, 5–4, 6–4 6–5 aet Poland
7000900000000000000♠9.
Gustav Wetterström
7001320000000000000♠32', 37', 44' Sweden 2–0, 3–0, 4–0 8–0 Cuba Quarter-finals 12 June 1938 report
7001100000000000000♠10.
Harry Andersson
7000900000000000000♠9', 81', 89' Sweden 1–0, 6–0, 8–0 8–0 Cuba
7001110000000000000♠11.
Óscar Míguez
7001140000000000000♠14', 45', 56' Uruguay 1–0, 4–0, 5–0 8–0 Bolivia 1950, Brazil Group stage 2 July 1950 report
7001120000000000000♠12. 4
Ademir
7001170000000000000♠17', 36', 52', 58' Brazil 1–0, 2–0, 4–0, 5–0 7–1 Sweden Final round 9 July 1950 report
7001130000000000000♠13.
Sándor Kocsis
7001240000000000000♠24', 36', 50' Hungary 3–0, 4–0, 5–0 9–0 South Korea 1954, Switzerland Group stage 17 June 1954 report
7001140000000000000♠14.
Erich Probst
7000400000000000000♠4', 21', 24' Austria 2–0, 3–0, 4–0 5–0 Czechoslovakia 19 June 1954 report
7001150000000000000♠15.
Carlos Borges
7001170000000000000♠17', 47', 57' Uruguay 1–0, 3–0, 5–0 7–0 Scotland report
7001160000000000000♠16. 4
Sándor Kocsis (II)
7000300000000000000♠3', 21', 67', 78' Hungary 1–0, 3–0, 6–1, 8–2 8–3 West Germany 20 June 1954 report
7001170000000000000♠17.
Burhan Sargın
7001370000000000000♠37', 64', 70' Turkey 4–0, 5–0, 6–0 7–0 South Korea report
7001180000000000000♠18.
Max Morlock
7001300000000000000♠30', 60', 77' West Germany 3–1, 4–1, 6–1 7–2 Turkey 23 June 1954 report
7001190000000000000♠19.
Theodor Wagner
7001250000000000000♠25', 27', 53' Austria 1–3, 3–3, 6–4 7–5 Switzerland Quarter-finals 26 June 1954 report
7001200000000000000♠20.
Josef Hügi
7001170000000000000♠17', 19', 58' Switzerland 2–0, 3–0, 5–6 5–7 Austria
7001210000000000000♠21.
Just Fontaine
7001240000000000000♠24', 30', 67' France 1–1, 2–1, 5–3 7–3 Paraguay 1958, Sweden Group stage 8 June 1958 report
7001220000000000000♠22.
Pelé
7001520000000000000♠52', 64', 75' Brazil 3–1, 4–1, 5–1 5–2 France Semi-finals 24 June 1958 report
7001230000000000000♠23. 4
Just Fontaine (II)
7001160000000000000♠16', 36', 78', 89' France 1–0, 3–1, 4–1, 6–3 6–3 West Germany 3rd place match 28 June 1958 report
7001240000000000000♠24.
Flórián Albert
7000100000000000000♠1', 6', 53' Hungary 1–0, 2–0, 5–0 6–1 Bulgaria 1962, Chile Group stage 3 June 1962 report
7001250000000000000♠25. 4
Eusébio
7001270000000000000♠27', 43' (p), 56', 59' (p) Portugal 1–3, 2–3, 3–3, 4–3 5–3 North Korea 1966, England Quarter-finals 23 July 1966 report
7001260000000000000♠26.
Geoff Hurst
7001180000000000000♠18', 98', 120' England 1–1, 3–2, 4–2 4–2 aet West Germany Final 30 July 1966 report
7001270000000000000♠27.
Gerd Müller
7001270000000000000♠27', 52' (p), 88' West Germany 2–1, 3–1, 5–1 5–2 Bulgaria 1970, Mexico Group stage 7 June 1970 report
7001280000000000000♠28.
Gerd Müller (II)
7001190000000000000♠19', 26', 39' West Germany 1–0, 2–0, 3–0 3–1 Peru 10 June 1970 report
7001290000000000000♠29.
Dušan Bajević
7000800000000000000♠8', 30', 81' Yugoslavia 1–0, 5–0, 9–0 9–0 Zaire 1974, West Germany Group stage 18 June 1974 report
7001300000000000000♠30.
Andrzej Szarmach
7001300000000000000♠30', 34', 50' Poland 3–0, 5–0, 6–0 7–0 Haiti 19 June 1974 report
7001310000000000000♠31.
Rob Rensenbrink
7001400000000000000♠40' (p), 62', 79' (p) Netherlands 1–0, 2–0, 3–0 3–0 Iran 1978, Argentina Group stage 3 June 1978 report
7001320000000000000♠32.
Teófilo Cubillas
7001360000000000000♠36' (p), 39' (p), 79' Peru 2–0, 3–0, 4–1 4–1 Iran 11 June 1978 report
7001330000000000000♠33.
László Kiss
7001690000000000000♠69', 72', 76' Hungary 6–1, 8–1, 9–1 10–1 El Salvador 1982, Spain Group stage 15 June 1982 report
7001340000000000000♠34.
Karl-Heinz Rummenigge
7000900000000000000♠9', 57', 66' West Germany 1–0, 2–0, 3–0 4–1 Chile 20 June 1982 report
7001350000000000000♠35.
Zbigniew Boniek
7000400000000000000♠4', 26', 53' Poland 1–0, 2–0, 3–0 3–0 Belgium Second round 28 June 1982 report
7001360000000000000♠36.
Paolo Rossi
7000500000000000000♠5', 25', 74' Italy 1–0, 2–1, 3–2 3–2 Brazil 5 July 1982 report
7001370000000000000♠37.
Preben Elkjær
7001110000000000000♠11', 67', 80' Denmark 1–0, 4–1, 5–1 6–1 Uruguay 1986, Mexico Group stage 8 June 1986 report
7001380000000000000♠38.
Gary Lineker
7000900000000000000♠9', 14', 34' England 1–0, 2–0, 3–0 3–0 Poland 11 June 1986 report
7001390000000000000♠39.
Igor Belanov
7001270000000000000♠27', 70', 111' (p) Soviet Union 1–0, 2–1, 3–4 3–4 aet Belgium Round of 16 15 June 1986 report
7001400000000000000♠40. 4
Emilio Butragueño
7001430000000000000♠43', 56', 80', 88' (p) Spain 1–1, 2–1, 4–1, 5–1 5–1 Denmark 18 June 1986 report
7001410000000000000♠41.
Míchel
7001220000000000000♠22', 61', 81' Spain 1–0, 2–1, 3–1 3–1 South Korea 1990, Italy Group stage 17 June 1990 report
7001420000000000000♠42.
Tomáš Skuhravý
7001120000000000000♠12', 63', 82' Czechoslovakia 1–0, 2–1, 4–1 4–1 Costa Rica Round of 16 23 June 1990 report
7001430000000000000♠43.
Gabriel Batistuta
7000200000000000000♠2', 44', 89' (p) Argentina 1–0, 2–0, 4–0 4–0 Greece 1994, United States Group stage 21 June 1994 report
7001440000000000000♠44. 5
Oleg Salenko
7001140000000000000♠14', 41', 44' (p), 72', 75' Russia 1–0, 2–0, 3–0, 4–1, 5–1 6–1 Cameroon 28 June 1994 report
7001450000000000000♠45.
Gabriel Batistuta (II)
7001730000000000000♠73', 78', 83' (p) Argentina 3–0, 4–0, 5–0 5–0 Jamaica 1998, France Group stage 21 June 1998 report
7001460000000000000♠46.
Miroslav Klose
7001200000000000000♠20', 25', 70' Germany 1–0, 2–0, 5–0 8–0 Saudi Arabia 2002, South Korea & Japan Group stage 1 June 2002 report
7001470000000000000♠47.
Pauleta
7001140000000000000♠14', 65', 77' Portugal 1–0, 2–0, 3–0 4–0 Poland 10 June 2002 report
7001480000000000000♠48.
Gonzalo Higuaín
7001330000000000000♠33', 76', 80' Argentina 2–0, 3–1, 4–1 4–1 South Korea 2010, South Africa Group stage 17 June 2010 report
7001490000000000000♠49.
Thomas Müller
7001120000000000000♠12' (p), 45', 78' Germany 1–0, 3–0, 4–0 4–0 Portugal 2014, Brazil Group stage 16 June 2014 report
7001500000000000000♠50.
Xherdan Shaqiri
7000600000000000000♠6', 31', 71' Switzerland 1–0, 2–0, 3–0 3–0 Honduras 25 June 2014 report
7001510000000000000♠51.
Cristiano Ronaldo
7000400000000000000♠4' (p), 44', 88' Portugal 1–0, 2–1, 3–3 3–3 Spain 2018, Russia Group stage 15 June 2018 report
7001520000000000000♠52.
Harry Kane
7001220000000000000♠22' (p), 7001010450004500045♠45+1' (p), 62' England 2–0, 5–0, 6–0 6–1 Panama 24 June 2018
Notable World Cup hat-tricks[edit]
Bert Patenaude was the first player to score a hat-trick in a World Cup match, on 17 July 1930 against Paraguay. However, until 10 November 2006 the first hat-trick that FIFA acknowledged had been scored by Guillermo Stábile of Argentina, two days after Patenaude. In 2006 FIFA announced that Patenaude's claim to being the first hat-trick scorer was valid, as teammate Tom Florie's goal in the match against Paraguay was reattributed to him.[1]
Four players have scored two hat-tricks in World Cup matches: Sándor Kocsis (both 1954); Just Fontaine (both 1958); Gerd Müller (both 1970); and Gabriel Batistuta (1994 and 1998).[2] Batistuta is thus the only person to score hat-tricks in two World Cups. He has another unique record of scoring hat-tricks, both were achieved on 21 June of the year, against World Cup finals debutants (Greece and Jamaica), and each time the third goal was a penalty.[3] Kocsis and Müller scored their hat-tricks in consecutive matches.
Oleg Salenko is the only player in World Cup history to have scored five goals in a single match. He did this during the 1994 FIFA World Cup match between Russia and Cameroon.[4]
One player has scored a hat-trick on his international début: Guillermo Stábile (1930).[5]
One player has scored four goals for the losing side: Ernest Wilimowski (5–6, 1938).[6]
Two players have scored a hat-trick for the losing side: Josef Hügi (5–7, 1954); and Igor Belanov (3–4, 1986).
There have been three occasions when two hat-tricks have been scored in the same match. Two occurred during the 1938 FIFA World Cup: when Sweden defeated Cuba, Gustav Wetterström and Harry Andersson, both playing for Sweden, scored three goals, with the former completing his in the first half. In the Brazil vs Poland, Leônidas did it for Brazil and Ernest Wilimowski for Poland. One occurred in 1954: when Austria defeated Switzerland, Theodor Wagner and Josef Hügi scored hat-tricks for Austria and Switzerland respectively.
Only one man has scored a hat-trick in a World Cup Final. Geoff Hurst scored three for England against West Germany in the 1966 Final.[2][7] This is also the longest hat-trick to be completed — most time between the first and third goals. His first goal came at 10', while the second goals were in extra time at 98' and 120'.
The quickest hat-trick is Erich Probst, who scored at 4', 21', and 24' in 1954, playing for Austria against Czechoslovakia in the first round.
The briefest hat-trick to be completed — that is, the shortest time between the first and third goals — is the one by László Kiss in 1982 against El Salvador. He scored at 69', 72', and 76', making the time between his first and third 7 minutes. This is also the only hat-trick scored by a substitute.
The only players to have scored from three headers in a single match are Tomáš Skuhravý in 1990 and Miroslav Klose in 2002.[2]
The youngest player to score a hat-trick is Pelé, at 17 years, 244 days.
The oldest player to score a hat-trick is Cristiano Ronaldo, at 33 years, 130 days.[8]
Germany (incl. West Germany) holds the record for most hat-tricks scored with 7. Germany also shares with South Korea the record for most hat-tricks conceded with 4.
See also[edit]
Association football portal
FIFA World Cup
List of FIFA World Cup records
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "American Bert Patenaude credited with first hat trick in FIFA World Cup history". FIFA Official Website. 19 November 2006. Retrieved 23 June 2014.
^ Jump up to: a b c "A handful of heroic hat-tricks". FIFA Official Website. 2 April 2011. Retrieved 23 June 2014.
Jump up ^ https://www.fifa.com/mm/document/fifafacts/mcwc/ip-301_02a_fwc_goals_22689.pdf
Jump up ^ "World Cup moments: Five for Salenko". BBC. 30 April 2014. Retrieved 23 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "Guillermo Stabile". Sky Sports. 14 May 2010. Retrieved 23 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "The best World Cup game you never saw". Four Four Two. 8 June 2010. Retrieved 23 June 2014.
Jump up ^ "Geoff Hurst Biography". The Football Association Official Website. Retrieved 23 June 2014.
Jump up ^ https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-cup/2018/06/15/portugal-vs-spain-world-cup-2018-live-score-latest-updates/
External links[edit]
"FIFA Facts: World Cup Goals" (PDF). FIFA. pp. 2–3. Retrieved 2007-12-06.
"World Cup Trivia - Hat-tricks". RSSSF. Retrieved 2006-10-09.
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