The DPRK women's soccer team is known for its unrelenting willpower, and on the field they run like the wind and rain endlessly, making it difficult for the rival Japanese women's soccer team to take control of the situation even in their own backyard and front door. Unfortunately, however, the DPRK's tactical layout is too outdated, the offense lacks novelty, and the defense, though seemingly united, is full of holes. If they didn't have such a tenacious will, I am afraid it would be difficult for them to gain a foothold in the fierce confrontation.
Looking at the coaching team of the DPRK women's soccer team, their clinical command seems to be stuck in the soccer era of the 1990s. Facing the different stages of the game, the coaches did not seem to make targeted adjustments. Even when they dominated in the second half, they simply snatched the opponent and launched an attack with a single means. What's more, after the opponents scored four goals in a row, the manager went so far as to replace the goalkeeper, who had little responsibility, and as a result, conceded three goals in a row in a short period of time - a close-range header, a brilliant world wave, and an easy one-touch goal. Such a move is rare in today's modern soccer philosophy that focuses on humanity. The newly replaced keeper cried red eyes, and we can't help but speculate whether he will be subjected to criticism when he returns home.
Overall, the DPRK women's soccer team returned to the tournament, still maintaining its tradition and dominance. It is hard to find a second team with such passion around the globe. Nonetheless, they still look out of their depth in the system of scientific sports.
