Did the national football team enhance China's prestige in the match against Japan?

Play very hard ... Yang Guowei should wear a top hat for this kind of thing. ...

It is still difficult to determine whether this is a chicken rib competition. Although China's football has been weak in recent years, the host Japanese organizers did not deserve to translate at the press conference, which angered China reporters. CCTV's ban on the national football team seems to have stimulated the national football team. Yesterday, they played very well, drew Japan 0-0 and won a penalty. Objectively speaking, this should be the best game played by China men's soccer team recently.

The organizer's attitude was rude, and China reporters collectively withdrew.

Before the national football match, a storm suddenly struck. At the press conference of the top four East Asian countries before the Sino-Japanese War of 1894-1895, the organizers not only did not arrange Chinese translation, but even English translation. Faced with such a rude situation, it is really bloody for China football journalists to come out to protest collectively.

After the press conference of national team coach Gao Hongbo, it was the turn of Japanese coach Takeya Okada, and the media from China finally felt what "better reception" meant. Okada sat in the middle. The Chinese-Japanese translator "prepared" for Japanese journalists at the Gao Hongbo press conference just now has disappeared, leaving only the press officer of the Japanese national football team. He chattered for a while, meaning that the press conference had begun. Subsequently, takeshi okada began to speak.

According to the usual practice, international competitions must be equipped with translators from the official languages of the two countries. After Okada finished speaking, the China reporter turned his attention to the Japanese press officer. He said something in Japanese and began the reporter's question time. China reporter asked in English: "Can you provide English translation?" The press officer turned a cold face and turned a deaf ear to the demands of China reporters. Then a Japanese reporter asked questions, as if China reporters did not exist. ...

At this time, ten China reporters didn't shout, didn't protest, just stood up one by one, and opened the door under the eyes of Okada Takeshi and dozens of Japanese journalists-the press conference was over. Such behavior, netizens praised on the Internet: "Good man!"

Japanese fans booed the Japanese team.

Although CCTV temporarily canceled the broadcast, the national football team also played a good game last night. Although the national football team did not beat the host Japan 0-0, its high fighting spirit still won the other side of the game.

In this campaign, Gao Hongbo discharged the usual 423 1 formation, while the Japanese team adopted the traditional 442 formation. The national football team gradually took the initiative in the contest. In the first half, the Japanese team was suppressed by China most of the time, which also made the 25,964 fans at the scene very dissatisfied. At half-time, they booed the Japanese team.

On the 8th1minute, a dramatic scene of the game appeared. The referee decisively awarded the penalty to hand ball of Japanese team defender yuto nagatomo in the restricted area. Unfortunately, Hao Yang's penalty was saved by the Japanese goalkeeper, and the national football team unfortunately missed the victory and failed to break the fate of 12. However, Japanese fans are obviously not satisfied with the record of the home team. After the final whistle, these fans booed the Japanese team for the second time.

After the game, Japanese coach Takeshi Okada also defended himself: "I am not the only one who is dissatisfied with the audience. I can't recruit those more popular players into the national team to satisfy the audience. I will turn the dissatisfaction of the audience into motivation and let our national team make greater progress. "

On February 10, China will play the second game of this year's East Asian semi-finals, with the Korean team as its opponent. Reporter Fang Hui