Constant sound of the instrument resembling a loud trumpet makes a lot of broadcasters and supporters upset World Cup, while some argue blower named vuvuzela it is typical of the tournament being held in South Africa.
Responding to questions about the possible ban vuvuzela, Chairman of the Local Organizing Committee Danny Jordaan gave a comment in a BBC radio broadcast yesterday. "If there is good reason to do so, yes."
Jordaan then added, "We've tried to maintain order. We're asking to not blow the vuvuzela during the national anthem is sung, do not blow the vuvuzela when there are announcements or speeches. I know it's hard, but we tried and tried as best we can."
"We've heard from the announcer and spectators. This was our evaluation."
But the organizing committee spokesman Rich Mkhondo as quoted by Bloomberg said via e-mail statement that the vuvuzela will continue to be allowed during the tournament and the "status quo has not changed."
Argentine Lionel Messi is one of the players who complained about the sound vuvuzela after Argentina's 1-0 victory against Nigeria on Saturday.
"It's hard to communicate, like so deaf," said Messi.
Frenchman Yoann Gourcuff vuvuzela as an excuse to blame the sound of their series match against Uruguay on Friday night and the captain Patrice Evra said he was awakened by the vuvuzela at six o'clock in the morning.
But Evra said as quoted iol.co.za, "Horn had become a tradition of this country. We can not criticize him now."
Fifa president Sepp Blatter calling vuvuzela as part of the unique atmosphere of Africa since last year's Confederations Cup performances are also fun with the blower.
