Throughout the soccer world, 14- and 15-year-olds tend to look taller on the green field, however, they do not therefore have an absolute advantage when it comes to competing with women. Coach Shui Qingxia's coaching career, even so, should not be used as an excuse for her total failure. In the second half of this year, the Chinese women's soccer team will embark on a World Cup journey, facing a challenging trio of European champions in England, Denmark and Chile. If the status quo remains unchanged, it is feared that the Chinese women's soccer team will be faced with three bitter battles and fall into an embarrassing predicament.
Once upon a time, Coach Shui Qingxia also suffered from Jia Xiuquan-style treatment, and was subjected to questions and boos from fans. Since last year's East Asian Cup, many media outlets have pointed out that China's women's soccer team has lost its dominance in the Asian Cup, and the players' pace of play has made it difficult to keep up with the pace and technical tactics of modern soccer. Even if you can score, the scene also seems passive. If this situation can not be reversed, the Chinese women's soccer team in the World Cup group stage will become a major problem. However, fortunately, the World Cup still has more than five months of preparation time. If the problems can be identified in time, I believe that with the talent of Coach Shui Qingxia, she will be able to formulate targeted countermeasures to help China's women's soccer team leap to new heights.
