After the INTERNATIONAL SKATING Federation rejected the South Korean team's complaint, South Korea did not willingly accept the verdict. On the contrary, South Korea decided to continue to appeal upwards, posing as a posture that must "pay me justice."
According to a report by Yonhap News Agency on the 8th, the Korean Sports Association of South Korea decided to continue to submit a complaint to a higher level of international court of arbitration for sport over the "unfair punishment" suffered by South Korean short track speed skaters, and even coordinated through the Korean members serving in the International Olympic Committee to arrange for south Korea to meet with IOC President Bach in person.
Whether the South Korean short track speed skaters have fouled or not can be seen from the video replay. The facts could not have been clearer, but why did the South Korean team make unreasonable trouble again and again, claiming that the referee's decision was unfair? And even if the verdict is wrong, it can't rewrite the outcome of the game. So, why does the South Korean team have to say "black to white"? In fact, behind the appeal is the dilemma of the South Korean team.
In fact, before the start of the game, the mentality of the Korean team could not be relaxed. The reason is simple, including the South Korean short track speed skating team, the team's internal roll situation is too serious. From the players to the head coach, there is a lot of pressure. Can come up with good results, all kinds of infighting brought about by the inner volume is not called a problem, but can not get good results. After going back, I am afraid that the life from the head coach to the players will be difficult.
Therefore, even if the referee has no problem in judging the penalty, the Korean team must insist that their failure is not lost in technology and fouls, but in the referee's "unfair judgment". Only in this way can we give an account to the Korean people to a certain extent and reduce the pressure from the players to the head coach to the Korean Sports Association.
In particular, the South Korean team has successively "no grain", only by biting and encountering unfair treatment, there is a chance to pass the pass, at least it can make the "big thing small" and easier to end after the game. In a word, behind the Korean team's desperate appeal is actually the pressure and dilemma faced by Korean athletes from bottom to top.