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Sockgate
The contested judgment of taekwondo of 2010 Asian Games, also called "Sockgate",〔
Note: Also called "Sockgate" by at least one local English-language media source.〕 is a dispute at the 2010 Asian Games on November 17. Taiwanese taekwondo athlete Yang Shu-chun () was disqualified with twelve seconds remaining in the first round due to "unauthorized" (disputed) sensors on her socks.
==The judgment==
Yang was facing Vietnamese opponent Vu Thi Hau in the first round of the flyweight division (under 49 kilogram) of the Asian Games taekwondo competition in Guangzhou, Guangdong, China on November 17, 2010, when she was accused of using the "unauthorized" sensors. During the pre-match testing of equipment, the referee discovered that Yang had two extra sensors on the heels of each sock, which she was asked to remove. She fought without the two additional sensors on her socks.
However, with twelve seconds remaining in the first round of the bout, when Yang was leading at an advantage of 9–0, Asian Taekwondo Union vice-president Zhao Lei () of China instructed Filipino referee Fernandez S. Estanislaoto〔FERNANDEZ Stephen Estanislao - Biography ()〕 call Yang over to the side and inspected her heels. Finding nothing, referee then called for the match referee to bring over the two sensors that had already been removed and kept under the chair that Yang's coach was sitting on. Following that, Zhao and referee had a brief discussion, the match referee disqualified Yang and awarded Vu a 12–0 victory.
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「Sockgate」の詳細全文を読む
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