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Looking back at these decades in the country to engage in all levels of the league, the same picture but too eager to set the stage, did not take into account the national situation.
One of the side effects of rapid marketization and so-called international integration is that there is a great deal of internal friction and the building of sports styles has not kept pace.
At higher levels of the game, hand and foot movements with flukes can actually have a side effect on the morale of this team. Because it’s impossible to always win games by ‘betting’. Not to mention that tighter and tighter refereeing scales and public video replays will make such behavior immediately punishable.
Desperate habits for the sake of competing for the top of the pyramid take a long time to correct once they are formed.
Personally, it seems that Europe and Japan correspond to Chinese provinces in terms of volume. First of all, competitions above the provincial level should try to involve interests in the process, and let the level and style become the judging standard, and cut and honor become the goal. Otherwise the rare elite will be in the internal friction in the formation of a gap or even conflict, and in the national team needs a longer time to integrate, but also easy to bring bad morale.
In addition, the construction of a common system and norms of intra-team communication is important, which not only reduces friction and misunderstanding, but also promotes communication and on-field cooperation at critical moments. In this regard, the information advantage of Chinese can be fully utilized. This system can be used from elementary school to vocational level.
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The few times I’ve seen a high ball taken away with seeming ease may have something to do with the difference in the distribution of energy between watching the ball and watching the man.
Kind of surprised that Ito fought so hard for most of the game, very dedicated.
Kubo seems to be a veteran and feels pretty solid. Judging by the hand signals before the corner, there should be a communication system in place.
Late in the second half, Kaoru Mitani was replaced, more like a town hall.
I’ll probably feel differently when I get a chance to watch the game back from the Japan perspective later.
Come on, there’s plenty of room for improvement.
A strong heart and aura need to be cultivated, and it’s good to establish a sustainable and stable system of intra-team communication as early as possible, including language and gestures.
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Woke up automatically at 3:58 US time, so it seemed necessary to watch the whole thing.
The header disadvantage was more pronounced in the first half, and the defense was pretty good for 20 minutes or so.
Personally, it seems that the key remains the basics: physical, mental.
Feedback to teammates after an offense is defended would be more positive and the team psyche would be more upwardly mobile. Focus and potential can be enhanced during intense matchups and mentally tense games.
Behind the two corner kicks was a drop in defensive intensity allowing the closer to pull away allowing the opponent a chance to shoot.
Watch the second half go.
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Sportsmanship is not bad.
This will probably be the norm for the next decade or so of Sino-Japanese soccer rivalry.
Let’s hope there are fewer distractions and progress together.
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Cheering should be more positive in the future when individuals watch the game.