Talking about the management problems of returning players, she admits that it is difficult to monitor them effectively once they have traveled across the ocean. We can only learn about their training and athletic status through individual communication, and even rely on game footage to determine their playing time. The fact that we can't be there in person makes it difficult for us to provide targeted counseling. However, Shui Qingxia then pointed out that the path of overseas study is like a double-edged sword. After all, there is still a need to get out of the country. The development of Chinese women's soccer requires a multi-pronged approach. The risk factor is too high if the entire burden is placed on foreign players!
It is obvious that Shui Qingxia has a unique insight into the women's soccer team. She believes that studying abroad is not the key to solving the problems of women's soccer in China, and that all hopes should not be pinned on foreign players. It is true that some members of the national team have not been sharpened in Europe's top leagues, which undoubtedly poses a challenge to coaches in assessing their physical fitness, and perhaps that is where Shui Qingxia's deep concern lies!
