Recently, our former national goalkeeper Chuliang gave his insights on the topic of youth training on Weibo, and well-known players
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
With that, he retweeted and commented, "The training should be for people who can play soccer, not just kickers." October 13
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
Once again, the video expresses a personal viewpoint.
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
Emphasize: "There is a world of difference in the nature of people who play soccer and those who only play soccer. A person who plays soccer may be a doctor, a waiter or a driver who is not a professional, but is equally good at the game. A person who plays soccer is first and foremost a player whose skills represent the highest level of the profession and have a model effect on others. I think it's even more crucial that everyone can talk about soccer, watch the game, and participate in playing soccer on a daily basis, so that soccer can be integrated into our lives."
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
Elaborating further: "We urgently need more people to really love the sport, and only then will we be able to inspire more people with the ability to play. You see, in Spain, restaurant waiters, cab drivers, and even ordinary people I've met many times who played soccer as kids but eventually changed careers because of the competition and so on. These people follow soccer even when they are busy, and the radio is filled with soccer sounds. If we can do the same, the environment will surely improve day by day. Just like the grandparents in the park, who are highly skilled in table tennis, it may not be only the professionals who can be said to know how to play football, even at breakfast time, the grandparents in the restaurant are always talking about soccer."
