Design slogans for the stadium and they are ancient poems

Ancient Chinese poetry has a long history and is vast. Sports poetry is like a strange wave in the sea of ??poetry. Although it is few in number, it is vivid and exciting. The content is mainly about describing ball games, wrestling, games, etc. Here are some ancient sports poems copied for your enjoyment. Lu You, the great poet of the Song Dynasty, once wrote about watching a football (Cuju) match in Xianyang when he was a boy in his poem "Feelings of Late Spring" (Part 4). The poem says: "The young man rides into Xianyang, his body is as light as a falcon and as mad as a butterfly. Thousands of people are watching Cuju on the sidelines, and the spring is busy under the swing. The scenery is like yesterday, and my ambition is low and I only hurt myself. Days and days in the east are uneventful, Sweeping snow behind closed doors and only burning incense." Yang Wanli, a famous poet in the Song Dynasty, wrote a poem titled "Jiaodian Poetry" after watching a "Jiaodian" (now wrestling) competition held by the court to improve the soldiers' martial arts. "A seven-character poem. The poem says: "The wonderful play in the square against Cheng Cai made Tian Yan smile. When the horns were over, a banquet was held, and the roll team came out of the palace to wear flowers." Wang Jian, a famous poet in the Tang Dynasty, once wrote a seven-character poem, which vividly describes It describes the situation of the "football match" held by the palace maids at that time. The poem says: "The remaining powder of makeup will always be by the Chaoyang flower tree tomorrow. The people inside are playing in the cold food for a long time, and the money will be scattered in the treasury first." At that time, the "Cuju" played by one or several people without a goal was called "Cuju". "Fighting for nothing". Water polo was called "water polo" in the Song Dynasty. Zhao Ji, Emperor Huizong of the Song Dynasty, once wrote a seven-character poem about this water sport. The poem says: "The green ditch beside the west corridor of the garden is long, and the bamboos are thick with green shadows. Throw the ball and play in the water to compete for distance, and the shooting stars shine brightly." Qian Fu, the compiler (historian) of the Hanlin Academy in the Ming Dynasty, once wrote a poem titled " The poem "Cuju" is about the scene of a women's football match. The poem says: "It was February day when Cuju was played, and the fairy wind blew down two Chan Juans. The flowers on the face were stained with sweat, and the dust covered the moth eyebrows with smoke on the willows. The green sleeves hung low to cage the jade bamboo shoots, and the red skirt slanted to reveal the golden lotus. Several times of Cuju I am powerless, but I hate to kill the beautiful young man from Chang'an." Cheng Hao, a Neo-Confucian in the Song Dynasty, once wrote a poem about chess. The poem says: "Most games are dramas, and playing like games can teach you how to use troops. Chariots and horses still have the Zhou Dynasty's warfare, and they have the title of Han official. The generals on the eight sides of the central army are heavy, and the sharp and diagonal infantry outside the river are light. But they laugh at themselves by chatting with patterns, A man as powerful as Liu Xiang is still fighting."