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"Olé, Olé, Olé" (from Spanish: "Oé, Oé, Oé") is a football chant. ==Origin== One evidence of the chant appeared in an article of the Spanish newspaper ''La Vanguardia'' from 1982. It was during the final match of the Spanish Football League that year. After Real Sociedad had been proclaimed champion, the people at the Atotxa Stadium in San Sebastián started to sing "''Campeones, campeones, hobe, hobe, hobe''", which literally means "Champions, champions, we are the best". The latter three words belonging to the Basque language. The chant expanded to the rest of Spain, and became known as "''Oé, Oé, Oé''". The word "olé" itself, being a Spanish interjection thought to be derived from an Arabic invocation of Allah, or the oath والله (w-állah, “by Allah!”) is mostly associated with the bullfighting of last centuries, but also with other sports after the 19th century.〔''"Desde el vestuario realista salían voces cantarinas de los jugadores que se apuntaban al clarnor popular: «Campeones hobe, hobe, hobe». Lo de hobe se puede traducir por el mejor en la lengua vasca"''〕 It was chanted when individuals seemed to rise above themselves in performance. The chant is used frequently in football games around the world (for example by the supporters of the Republic of Ireland national football team), and can be heard in Montreal Canadiens hockey games when the team is winning.〔http://montreal.ctv.ca/servlet/an/local/CTVNews/20100420/mtl_habslose_100420/20100420/〕 In Argentina, sometimes the name of a person the people could be cheering to is added at the end; e.g.: "Olé, olé olé olé, Die-go, Die-go! (referring to Diego Armando Maradona). 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Olé, Olé, Olé」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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