Football matches are no longer just a hobby; they are the favorite game for millions of people in various countries of the world. It is the number one sporting game that receives the largest media and news coverage, and has an unparalleled audience attendance compared to any other game, an attendance that does not stop throughout the year. In fact, there are future matches whose seats are fully booked, especially in the major European leagues: the English, Spanish, Italian, French, and German leagues, because the teams of these leagues are like global national teams because they include the best players in the world. 

Perhaps what happens in the stands of football stadiums, such as the presence of a certain pattern of audience, their multiple cultures, their multiple inclinations, their raising of the flags of the competing teams, and the type of costumes worn by the audience, expresses diverse popular cultures formed from this long span of victories of the major teams, or the permanent presence of international and local competitions.

The audiences of the world await the FIFA World Cup every four years to show their solidarity and encouragement for their competing teams. They also implicitly show their cultures in encouraging their teams with national songs and chants. The game has taken on an official character by playing the national anthem for each country participating in these occasions, which reflects an implicit national face of the competition and its competitors. 

Winning Expressions: 

Among the most prominent expressions we see in football matches are the expressions of joy performed by the players who score als after scoring each al. They are often spontaneous expressions that indicate a certain culture, or certain habits and traditions of a country or a people. Sometimes the player is prepared for a certain way of celebrating after scoring the al, such as heading towards the stands quickly and climbing the barrier, or running behind the al and saluting the fans, or running to one side of the stadium and throwing his body crawling, and other expressions. 

Perhaps the most repeated expressions in stadiums after scoring als are the following: 

In sports, al celebration is the practice of celebrating scoring a al. The celebration is usually performed by the alscorer, and can involve teammates, the manager, coaching staff, or supporters. When referring to al celebrations in general, the term can also apply to specific actions, such as a player removing their shirt or performing a backflip. Celebrations are generally more significant in low-scoring sports, such as football and ice hockey, where the result is of greater importance.

Many al celebrations have been immortalized through various methods, such as in a statue (Thierry Henry), advertisements (Ronaldo), postage stamps (Pelé), magazine covers, or in video games: Cristiano Ronaldo, Gareth Bale, Lionel Messi and many other players.

New Trends: 

The trends for celebrating scoring als have multiplied to take on quasi-theatrical forms, from running and jumping, shouting, and noise. They are spontaneous, involuntary expressions. The greatest joy in als increases in important matches or decisive matches that require winning in direct knockout matches, such as the quarter-final or semi-final qualifiers, or winning a continental or international championship. Here, jumping, flips, and crawling on the green grass in stadiums increase. Joy is not limited to players only or the public, but also to administrators, technicians, and football coaches. 

They are types of culture in which dance, music, songs, loud sounds, crowd singing and anthems intervene. 

Things may develop into running outside the boundaries of the stadium, jumping to the iron fences and barriers separating the spectators from the field, taking off the shirt, dancing, forming a human train, the airplane, diving on the grass, prostrating to d, and other countless forms.

In European and international stadiums, there are different forms of expressing joy. The "African dance" has emerged, which has become distinctive and adds a beautiful flavor to the matches. The movement of the Brazilian Bebeto shaking his hands in reference to his child also emerged. Likewise, some players are keen to kiss the wedding ring or the television camera. However, the worst forms of expression are those that result in immoral hand gestures against the opposing team's fans, sticking out the tongue, or signaling the opposing fans to be quiet and insisting on celebrating in front of them and leaving the other part of the field.

Among the most famous distinctive celebrations in stadiums: players hugging collectively on the field, or players jumping on each other's shoulders, or the alscorer running to the corner flag standing with one hand holding the flagpole and shouting, or the alscorer putting his index finger on his lips as if telling the (opponent) audience to stay calm. The player (Raul), the former Real Madrid striker, was famous for this method. Messi used to raise his hands high towards the sky, while Ronald would jump a famous jump with a backspin and a scream. As for Mohamed Salah, he prostrates in gratitude to d for scoring the al, and sometimes before that he performs a Tan dance move or runs towards the audience screaming or taking off his jersey. The German player Klinsmann used to dive on the green grass with arms and legs extended. As for the Cameroonian Roger Milla, he gained international fame by dancing next to the corner flag. A number of famous football players highlight their emotions that express social and sometimes cultural traditions in this game that captures the interest of various peoples in the world. 

References:

https://ar.wikipedia.org/wiki/

https://alghad.com