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Platini's plans for enlivening soccer
GLUMSOLOV, Sweden, June 16: French team boss Michel Platini called on Monday for a ban on
tackles and an end to drawn matches as a way of solving soccer's goal crisis, reports Reuter.
Reflecting on the sad state of the game after Sunday's 0-0 European Championship draw with England, Platini said the sport would not change unless drastic action was taken.
Platini, a member of FIFA’s Task Force 2000 which is studying ways of making soccer more attractive, said outlawing tackling would prompt teams to attack more.
He also proposed that all drawn matches at tournaments go into "sudden death" extra time with the first goal dccld Ing victory.
"I never heard of a draw in tennis," he said.
Only six goals have been scored in the first six matches of a championship which has been notable for the almost total absence of exciting play.
"I'm not here to provide a spectacle," the French team boss said "My job is to get results.
"Football is like that now and it will stay that way. 1f I make concessions to provide a better show for the Ians, we will lose."
Platini pointed out that the Ivory Coast won this year's African Nations' Cup without scoring a goal in the semifinals or final and said 1t was a trend Lwhich would continue.
The former European player-of-the-year proposed banning tackling to Task Force 2000 last year but the idea was rejected.
Tm faithful to my principles," Platini said "I would like tackling to go. Tackles only happen because a player gets to the ball too late.
"We would sec a different kind of football with no tack
Platini also said that ending draws would discourage defensive play and discounted objections that players would get too tired if they had to carry on until a goal was scored.
"Coaches would encourage players to go forward because the quicker they scored, the less tired they would be," he said.
There would be no point in playing defensively. You would have to score to win."
Platini also said that modern players were not as technically skilled as in the past.
"Perhaps something could be done in schools when children are five years old," he added. "But you cant" change a player at the age of 25."