A shot from Gen Wei sealed the deal for the Chinese men's soccer team with a 1-0 victory over Oman, locking up a spot in the 2002 World Cup in Korea and Japan two rounds ago. This was not only the first, but also the only time in the history of the national soccer team to step on the stage of the World Cup finals.
Time flies, when the Qatar World Cup flames, the national football team once again witnessed the splendor of the World Cup. In this soccer feast, we can not help but look back to 2002, those chasing the wind the figure of the youth.
The song of the wind chaser has awakened the youthful memories of countless people, and there is also such a wind chaser in Chinese soccer. Even though he did not shine on the stage of the World Cup, the existence of Qu Bo made fans feel the passion of soccer. He is Qu Bo.
Qu Bo, the young national football striker, did not hit the ground running in the World Cup, but won honors for his country. In the 2002 World Cup in Korea and Japan, he was regarded as China's best striker and played with the best strikers in Asia, but failed to make his debut due to age disadvantage.
However, fate always favors the prepared. Despite missing the first match, Qubo still got a 15-minute appearance in the match against Brazil. With his amazing speed, he won dignity for his team and made fans feel the power of youth.
Qu Bo's speed, like a sharp blade, cuts through the opponent's defense. 2010 East Asia quarterfinals, he twice precise guidance, help Deng Zhuoxiang break through the South Korean goal, let the opponent tears in the match.
From chasing the wind to cultivating the youth, Qu Bo has made numerous successes in China's top league, interpreting his soccer career with 308 games and 78 goals.In 2017, he announced his retirement, bringing his youth to a successful conclusion.
Today, Qu Bo has transformed into a coach and continues to contribute to Chinese youth soccer. Let's remember this former wind-chaser and praise him for his brilliant career.
