The 2002 World Cup in Qatar is in full swing and the Asian teams are doing very well.
Saudi Arabia brought down the Pampas Eagle, Japan toppled the German chariot and Iran staged a miraculous comeback to the delight of their fans.
At this point, all Chinese fans lament the fact that the World Cup is held every four years. Why is it that other teams are making great strides forward while the Chinese men's soccer team's results are getting worse every year.
Something even more shameful happened when news broke on Nov. 26 that Li Tie, the former head coach of the Chinese men's soccer team, was suspected of a serious violation of the law and was under investigation.
Once to "run not dead" Li Tie, whether it is the player period or coaching period, are the focus of the limelight.
Participated in the 2002 World Cup, the Chinese footballer, the average per game national footballer, how to run into prison?
01: Successful Career
Back in 2012, at the age of 32, Li Tie officially announced that it was normal for retired professional players to continue to work in soccer-related jobs after retirement. Most of Li Tie's former teammates from clubs and national teams hang out with the soccer community. After all, the bowl of rice is still delicious.
Within 10-15 years, Li Tie set a new goal for himself to become the head coach of the Chinese national team. At that time, the head coach of the Chinese team was the Spaniard Camacho.
Fans wouldn't have thought that over the next 10 years, there have been seven head coaches who have failed to fulfill their contracts. The Chinese men's soccer head coach has become the hardest job in China.
At this point, Li Tie is still looking forward to his new goal. After all, his successful career over the past 15 years has given him full confidence.
In 1997, Li Tie, who had just turned 20, made his first start for the national team and scored a goal to help China beat the United States 2-1.
Returning to Liaoning in 2001, Li Tie won the AA League Player of the Year and the China Team
