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I was assigned to a match between India and Pakistan.

This game was being televised.

I'll guarantee you I didn't sleep the night before on this one.

That's Steve Horgan, legendary field hockey umpire for the Olympics, World Cup, and the NCAA.

And he's telling us about one of the most memorable games from his decades in the sport.

But before we hear about that, you might be trying to remember which one

is field hockey again? You might want to take ice hockey, mix it with soccer, add a little bit of

lacrosse. That's right. It's the one that's like soccer, but with sticks. See, I know about sports.

In any athletic competition, the umpire is keeper and enforcer of the rules, but they also play

a less visible role, conflict mediator, and even field hockey has its share of conflict.

It's not technically a contact sport, but there is physical contact when people challenge for the

ball. Sometimes there'll be a little bit of extra pushing or shoving. I don't want to say fights erupt because that's very rare in our game.

But people do get a little annoyed.

Players got annoyed during Steve's most memorable game as a field hockey umpire.

It was the final day of a six-nation tournament leading up to the 96 Summer Olympics.

These players were about to represent their country in front of the world, so emotions were running high.

Both of these teams, Indian Pakistan, when they play hockey, either it can be very difficult to manage and be very conflicting

or they play beautiful hockey and it's just a sight to be whole.

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