A similar scene, from a similar angle, occurred during the 0-1 Guangzhou match in the Chinese First Division at Dalian Yingbo. A large number of home fans threw water bottles onto the pitch, pelting visiting players and coaches (above).
Lucky for the Qingdao Manatees, their players and coaches also stepped up to stop the calm behavior of the home fans, and then look at the players and coaches of Dalian Yingbo, where no one stepped up to stop and let their home fans get hit. It's worth noting that this isn't the first time visiting players have been hit in this game, including the Guangzhou bus leaving the stadium after the game, where more Aquarius were hit (below).
As many as a few Dalian fans were detained as a result, including the ridiculous Half Pear (pictured below).
This shows that the behavior of Dalian Yingbo fans is even more excessive than that of Qingdao Hainiu fans.
If the FA only gave the Dalian Yingbo match a warning, then this is how the Qingdao Manatees would have been treated. If the FA heavily penalized Qingdao Manatee for the empty stadium, how would Dalian Yingbo have explained their previous leniency by the FA?
Some might say it was because the Qingdao Manatees fans hit the referee. This is strange: hitting the opponent players and coaches is not a hit, hitting the referee? Hitting the opponent's section is very organized, hitting the referee is confusing? The problem is that Aquarius doesn't have eyes, so how do they know who they're going to hit?
How can the FA convince the public if there are standards and regulations for punishment that can't do the job? Please think twice about Song Kai!
