The question of whether 36-year-old Chen Wanting has the qualifications to take over the reins of the Chinese women's soccer team has touched the hearts of countless fans. One enthusiastic fan asked veteran journalist Li Xuan, "Does Chen Wanting have the qualifications to be the head coach of the women's soccer team?" Li Xuan responded positively and shared the behind-the-scenes story of Shui Qingxia's time at the helm of the women's soccer team. Li Xuan pointed out, "In the late stage of Shui Qingxia's coaching, there was significant resistance within the women's soccer team. Do you think Chen Wanting can manage this Chinese women's soccer team now?" Li Xuan's words make us realize that the defeat of the women's soccer team is not a mere backwardness on the technical level, but stems from the lack of cohesion within the team. Li Xuan's words also reveal a deeper problem: the women's soccer team has a lot of internal problems, and the young Chen Wanting is not going to be able to save the day. Therefore, the crux of the matter is not whether Chen Wanting has the ability, but whether she can bear such a heavy burden. Therefore, the possibility of Chen Wanting becoming the head coach of the women's soccer team is almost zero.
Li Xuan's revelation of Shui Qingxia's secret late in her coaching career is undoubtedly a wake-up call for Sun Wen, the vice president in charge of women's soccer. In order to put the Chinese women's soccer team back on the right track, Sun Wen must take more proactive measures, such as getting more deeply involved in the management of the national team, assisting the coach in dealing with certain players, and ensuring that the team reaches a consensus. Otherwise, no matter who is replaced as head coach, the problem may not be solved.
