Henan, once a title contender, has now exited the competition early due to a lack of midfield creativity and a backfield littered with roughnecks. Adrian's departure from the field, like a kite with broken strings, midfield creativity instantly evaporated, Henan seems to have defaulted to defeat.
In addition to Adrian, the midfield are all workers, the vitality of the midfield is difficult to revitalize, Henan team's highlights, but is the front of the foreign aid trident's individual ability to shine. Javier era of foreign aid, seems to be better than Jia Xiuquan period of foreign aid, but this is just the appearance.
The lack of creativity in the midfield and the roughnecks at the back have made Henan's attrition problem more and more serious, and this is just the beginning. The way they are playing, Henan will undoubtedly invite revenge from their opponents, and the risk of their own attrition is also increasing.
Once the mid-field foreign aid continuous or major injuries, Henan team's performance will certainly fall off a cliff. Become a target, Henan team's fighting style of play has no continuity, the future is worrying.
Henan, which is full of foreign aid, is afraid to return to the middle and lower reaches, or even relegation, if it returns to normal. This kind of reckless play is just the epitome of a relegation team.
Henan Songshan Dragons, born in the relegation zone, long on insecurity, Jia Xiuquan's soccer and Shaolin soccer mashup, it is the embodiment of this insecurity. If Henan team wants to get rid of discrimination, the only way is to keep reflecting on themselves.
It's a saying that applies to more than just soccer.
Henan fans may feel the ear, but it is the truth.
Barbaric soccer has become synonymous with Chinese soccer. In extraordinary times, administrators should strike a heavy blow because there is no future for barbaric soccer.
After the scrapping of Huang Shanhong and the broken leg incident of Cisse, the Chinese men's national soccer team has become a warm-up taboo for national teams of various countries. When it comes to Chinese soccer, what comes to mind for foreign counterparts is Chinese kung fu and Shaolin soccer.
The number of red cards, which have become the norm in the Premier League, but many of them are outright scrappy moves. The Premier League has an intense pace, but rarely sees ankle finishers like Luo Xin.
Violence on the pitch is not tolerated in work sports. For Chinese soccer administrators, there must be zero tolerance for pitch violence.
Yesterday's referee, Shen Yinhao, blew a fair penalty but failed to correct Henan's first two fouls, leading to reckless players. Manning drew flak from the Shanghai media for delivering consecutive red cards to Shanghai Shenhua players.
Chinese soccer, from the administrators to the media, matches the level. We need more Manings to keep the barbarians in awe.
The Guangdong U15 match-fixing incident is heading towards vulgarity. For youth training in Chinese soccer, technology is productivity. We need to weed out pitch waste at the youth training stage.
Korea lost 0:3 to Japan, and the Korean soccer world reflected: in the past, we were ahead of Japan in fighting spirit, and even if we were technically inferior, we would not lose the game. But now, Japanese players are not only technically better, but also tactically better, with stronger fighting spirit and willpower.
Korean soccer, the era of winning only by life and death is over. China's Shaolin soccer, no longer needs to be said.
