duped victim and cleverness on the part of the trickster." While such a ploy would surely not be able to be employed more than once, Seddon alleges it soon caught on in football, implying that the player whose legs the ball had been played through had been tricked, or, nutmegged. In other sports In the National Basketball Association, Manu Ginóbili and Jamaal Tinsley employ the pass between the legs variant. Some commentators also use the term "five-hole" when this happens; the term arose in ice hockey for when the puck passes between the goalie's legs into the goal. In cricket, England's Nat Sciver had the "Natmeg" shot named after her, when she hit a cricket ball through her legs during a game. In other languages Nutmeg is the British English name for this technique. In Spanish speaking countries like Argentina, Colombia, Chile, Spain and Mexico, it is called "caño" (spout, pipe), "túnel" (tunnel), or "cocina" (kitchen). In Albania it is called "kaush" (cornet) or "mes shalëve", meaning "between the thighs". In Algeria it is called "qerƐa" (قرعة), meaning "bottle". In Angola it is called "caguero" or "Iona". In Australia it is called a "nutmeg" or "megs". In Austria it is called "Gurkerl", meaning "small cucumber". In Botswana it is called "kitchen" or "keafeta". In Brazil it is called a "caneta" (pen), "janelinha" (little window), "rolinho" (little roll), "ovinho" (little egg) or tabaca. In Brunei it is called "lasut" or "ole". In Bulgaria it is called "мрежичка", meaning "a small net". In Cameroon it is referred to as "n'zolo". In Cape Verde it is called "lavagem" meaning wash. In Catalan speaking countries like Catalonia or Andorra it is called "tunel" or "sotana", meaning "tunnel" or "cassock" in English. In China it is called "Chuandang" (穿裆). In Cyprus it is called "Παττίχα" meaning "watermelon". In Czech Republic it is usually called "jesle" (hay rack) or "housle" (violin). In Denmark, Sweden and Norway it is called "tunnel". In Dutch it is known by the verb "poorten" (lit. 'gating') and the Surinamese word "panna". In Egypt and Saudi Arabia it is called "kobry" (كوبري), meaning "bridge (n)". In Ethiopia it is called "lochie", or "weled" in Tigrigna. In Finland it is called "länget" (horse collar) or "puikot" (sticks). In France it is called "petit pont" (little bridge). In Germany it is called "Tunnel" (tunnel), "Beini" or "Beinschuss" (leg shot). In Ghana it is called