The World Cup is underway and as Iran recorded their first ever World Cup win in 20 years over Morocco, they were serenaded by a fanfare of droning of vuvuzelas around the Krestovsky Stadium in St Petersburg.

The monotone instrument, which reached peak infamy at the World Cup in South Africa, is known for the loud buzzing sound it creates around football grounds like a swarm of angry bees. Read more: Morocco 0-1 Iran:

Five  learned from the World Cup Group B match Following overexposure in that 2010 tournament, it faded into obscurity, until it seem to enjoy a brief renaissance in the Group B fixture on Friday evening.

Few were happy to see its return, and many complained about the assault on their eardrums online. Social media despair While the game itself was a fairly low-quality affair made fun by the late drama of an own goal, the Twitter commentary on vuvuzelas was fairly skilled.

But the people who are pro the Vuzuzela feel its the best way to support football in the World Cup.

Collins Okinyo

Ex- CAF Media Expert. An expert on African football with over 15 years experience ,always with an ear to the ground with indepth knowledge of the game. I have worked for top publications including 7 years at www.supersport.com until i founded www.soka25east.com to quench the thirst of football lovers across the continent. I have trained young upcoming journalists who are now a voice in African football.I have covered World Cup,AFCON,CHAN,Champions League,Confederations Cup,Cecafa,Cosafa,Wafu and many other football tournaments across the World. Founder Football Africa Arena(FAA),Founder www.afrisportdigital.com