What does oolong mean?

"Own goal" is a very common expression in football, and everyone knows its meaning. From a linguistic point of view, its origin is probably like this: English "Oolong" (a goal scored by itself) is similar to Cantonese "Oolong" in pronunciation, while Cantonese "Oolong" means "Wrong, Uribatu" and so on. In the 1960s and 1970s, Hong Kong journalists translated "Oolong" into "Oolong" in their reports.

"OWN GOAL" comes from the English word "own goal", which means "entering the goal of one's own goal" According to the pronunciation of this word, Hong Kong fans call it an own goal. "Self-made Oolong" is an idiom of Oolong, which originated from a folklore in Guangdong: during the drought, people prayed for Qinglong to send nectar to nourish everything, but before Qinglong arrived, Oolong appeared, which brought disaster to people. "Put an own goal" is quoted on the football field, which means that our players accidentally hit the ball at their own door. Not only do they not get points, but they will lose points, which is in line with the theme of folklore. The high-risk group of "own goal" should belong to defenders and goalkeepers, because they are the players closest to the own goal. Of course, when defending the opponent's set pieces, a striker or midfielder who is good enough to defend is likely to be self-defeating. Oolong everywhere, anything is possible. For a football match with repeated suspense, the timely own goal is like fresh monosodium glutamate, which makes the fans feast their eyes. But for the players who accidentally concocted the black track, they are very likely to pay a painful price for their momentary negligence.