In the afternoon of April 25th in Beijing, the first round of the first league match quietly ended with a 1-1 draw between Nantong Zhiyun and Nanjing City. Although the whole game is not much exciting moments, but the Nantong player Jiang Zilei in the game, a "plane type" shot, but accidentally became a hot topic of discussion after the game, and even some fans jokingly said that such a shot can be described as a true reflection of the local players.
This scene happened in the 16th minute of the game, Nantong Zhiyun launched a swift counterattack, Jiang Zilei and Correa followed each other like shadows, both of them rushed forward. Before Correa was knocked down by the opponent, he passed the ball out, sending Jiang Zilei a great chance to shoot on the left side of the goal. At this time, Jiang Zilei was surrounded by no one, even the goalkeeper of Nanjing City could not return to the defense in time because of the attack.
However, Jiang Zilei's shot accidentally flew out of bounds in the face of this 100% good opportunity to score a goal! As you can imagine, the goal for Jiang Zilei at this time is simply "open", only need to shoot a little adjusted, the goal is almost within reach. Unfortunately, Jiang Zilei shot away at this critical moment, which made Nantong team missed the opportunity to equalize the score.
With such a "shocking" empty net goal, Jiang Zilei would undoubtedly be the first candidate for a program similar to the "Weekly Awkward Fridays" in the Chinese League. For a player who has played for Chinese Super League teams such as Wuhan and Shanghai Hong Kong, such a mistake is really mind-boggling. Even the rival Nanjing City players couldn't help but be dumbfounded.
This miss by Jiang Zilei undoubtedly made many fans laugh. "It doesn't matter if you didn't score, you've managed to make it into the 'crazy soccer' of global soccer," a netizen commented on social media. "This ball is simply fake." There were also fans who chimed in, "It is indeed very real, in line with the current situation of our players."