Fantastic start by the USA.

Lloyd with Morgan streaking.

She's chipping the goalkeeper!

Off the post and in!

Patrick Floyd!

The sound you're hearing is Carly Lloyd scoring her third goal in the women's

World Cup final on Sunday. And if you like sports you know that whenever you

score three goals in one game that's called a hat trick probably

know that even if you don't like sports but where does that word come from on the

line with this now is Andrew Hignall he's the Secretary of the Association of Cricket Statisticians.

He knows where the word comes from.

Yeah, the term HATTRIC has its evolution in the very English and Welsh game of cricket, which is a game

very similar to baseball, but the term hat trick has its evolution in the mid-19th century from Ebola who would take three

wickets, in other words, he would get three batsmen out with consecutive deliveries and when bowlers took a

wicket with three consecutive deliveries that they were presented with a very large top hat.

Now was there that you know of was there a first time that the fans thought to do this? The first record we've got is in 1858 when a man called

H.H. Stevenson was playing for the All England cricket team in a match at Hallam in Staveley.

But there are records, as I say, from that time and even photographs of players wearing the hat that they'd been

given and awarded for this outstanding feat. I should add though that there are records again that actually anyone taking three

wickets with successive balls actually won a gallon of beer so I'm not quite sure which people would have liked a nice top hat to wear or

whether they'd have liked a gallon of beer to share with their friends.

Well, were these quality hats? Were these like really nice top hats or were they just kind of like, you know, crappy free hats?

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