Zinedine Zidane of France, who scored two goals in 1998, became the first captain to get sent off in the final in 2006. Claudio Caniggia of Argentina was the first person to get sent off from the substitutes' bench after swearing at the referee during a game against Sweden in 2002. Now, there are three things that can happen when your team loses and receives a direct red card: you can either retire hurt and possibly remain in hospital for several days, if not weeks; you can leave the field for medical treatment but cannot return until the end of the match; or you can stay on the field and be replaced by a substitute. In fact, only three players have survived being sent off in a World Cup final - Charles Hughes of England, Eusebio de Souza of Brazil and Zidane. The other 20 men who have been sent off have all been given a penalty kick. Hughes was an early pioneer of the direct red card, which was introduced in 1934. He was also the first player to be sent off while playing for his country, when he received a red card during an international match between England and Uruguay in 1938. He stayed on the field after being sent off and lost his life after suffering a heart attack during the game. De Souza was the last player to be sent off in a World Cup final before Zidane.