Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
The one-touch chances always seemed a little surprisingly flat. His vision always seemed to be clouded with a mist, and the openings of his teammates seemed to be blurred in his eyes. At that moment, perhaps the only thing left in his mind was a buzzing sound, and subconsciously aiming at the keeper, he fired a shot as if it were a cannon, and the keeper shook his head helplessly, fortunately missing his face! That missed one-timer might have gone right through the goal if it had been anyone else, but it wasn't
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
The Style. Overall, I think the shot was good for
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
For that matter, it's not really out of order. In that position, isn't it more beautiful to take a slight step to the right and shoot an empty net with the inside of your right foot than to shoot straight at the goal? If you are more delicate with the ball, the angle of the shot will never be small. And a better strategy for a direct shot from that position might have been to pick the ball up or get past the keeper before shooting.
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
I believe the chances are greatly increased if you can watch the goalie's stance ahead of time and shoot directly at the far corner of the goal after receiving the ball. The ball is too fast and the keeper comes out to block it. If you can have 10 seconds to adjust and the keeper doesn't go out, the chances of scoring will be much higher! Not to criticize
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
He is, after all, the only child of our country's soccer. However, it is indeed a pity that so many one-touch shots don't go in, so much for the fans, and so much for the team and coaches whose confidence in you is beginning to waver! Tactical opportunities come, but always do not score, how can not take up playing time?
Now.
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
The shots looked weak and if he could increase his confidence that he can carry the ball and break through, then scoring would be much easier. Our players used up too much energy on running and scrambling, with their physical and mental strength at 100-120%. The movements are too intense and instead the possibility of change is lost. Japanese players do this very well, they use only 80% of their strength in running and scrambling, and have a variety of movement options. Whether it's a quick change of direction or a forward sprint, they look very calm. A striker who is good at fast breaks can't actually make a single move, reminding people of those big 2-meter tall centers.
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
与
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
One of the differences lies in the:
Lionel Messi (1987-), Argentine footballer
Able to pick out shots with ease at times when facing the goalie, and
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
On the other hand, this technique is rarely used. Remember Torres in Spain
World Cup
The goal scored in the final with
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
The goal was a bit similar, but Torres was facing a keeper who was already down on his side.
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
The goal capped off 2021 perfectly, and hopefully you'll rise to the occasion and score ten more goals in 2022. No matter what, we will unconditionally support you, the child who has left his hometown to fight in the outside world. The same support goes to Zhou Qi, Xiao Zeng, Xiao Liu and the girls of the women's soccer team, you are all good!
