[OFF TOPIC] Weird or different terms related to sports in your language

[heywoodu 15,141]

34 minutes ago, Werloc said:

In tennis they tend to say "Įteikė riestainį" when someone scores a 0 during a set. It would roughly translate into "Gave a doughnut"

Not much different than the English bagel for a 6-0 set (or of course the double bagel for two of those)

[heywoodu 15,141]

A cyclist who is giving everything, mostly when riding on the flat and chasing down someone: "He's riding with his ass(hole) open" -- ("Met het hol open rijden")

[Werloc 3,164]

4 minutes ago, heywoodu said:

Not much different than the English bagel for a 6-0 set (or of course the double bagel for two of those)

I'm not much familiar with tennis terms, I thought it was just our crazy media thing

[Vojthas 949]

6:0 6:0 in tennis is "rowerek" in Polish, which is a diminutive for a "bicycle".

[dareza 911]

28 minutes ago, Vojthas said:

6:0 6:0 in tennis is "rowerek" in Polish, which is a diminutive for a "bicycle".

 

Bicikla in Serbia

[phelps 7,675]

2 ore fa, dareza ha scritto:

 

Bicikla in Serbia

 

in Italian, we use the word "cappotto", which literally means "coat"...

[De_Gambassi 1,223]

Il y a 3 heures , Vojthas a déclaré:

6:0 6:0 in tennis is "rowerek" in Polish, which is a diminutive for a "bicycle".

 

Also used in french (not very common).

 

Much more common, is the use of the word "fanny" when a team or someone is scoreless in a game or a tournament. The origins of the expression are rather nebulous, but it has been popularised through the world of pétanque of the early XXth century when the losing team had "to kiss fanny ass"  as some kind of a punishment.

 

Nowadays, It's used in sports as in everyday life.

 

https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrasser_Fanny

 

Spoiler

 

Edited June 16, 2018 by De_Gambassi

[thiago_simoes 1,423]

4 horas atrás, Vojthas disse:

6:0 6:0 in tennis is "rowerek" in Polish, which is a diminutive for a "bicycle".

In Brazil, when a tennis player wins by 6 : 0, we say "pneu" (tire) and winning by double 6 : 0 is called "bicicleta" (bicycle), just like in Polish (and Serbian).