Below are two photos of Japanese and South Korean players in Beijing, highlighting the polarization of the impression of Japanese and South Korean players on Chinese netizens.
South Korea's Hwang Dae-hyun, after winning the first gold medal for The South Korean team in the men's 1500m speed skating competition, excitedly declared:
"It was a really clean game, it was my happiest night to get back what really belongs to Korea!"
Japan's Yu Yusuke, after finishing fourth in the men's figure skating competition, leaned down to touch the ice to say goodbye:
"If you think about the show 'Yusheng Knot' in the future and feel happy, that is the biggest reward for my efforts."
Later, Yusheng Jiexian also bowed with tears in his eyes to thank him, which made many Chinese netizens moved.
One murderous, one polite;
Compared with the two, the remarks of the two different players from Japan and South Korea have sparked very different discussions on Chinese social platforms.
This is Huang Daxian's declaration that "tonight is the cleanest game" The following netizen comments: It's all anger!
"Koreans still dare to say they're clean?"
"Of course, as long as you're clean, the game will be clean."
"Maybe the cleanest game of his career, so clean that even he couldn't believe it."
"With Chinese cheetah cameras, Koreans don't dare to get dirty if they want to."
This is the Chinese netizen comment below Yusheng knot "I hope everyone is happy is the biggest reward for my efforts".
"Your performance is an art, not for any reputation, but because of your performance (tearful expressions)."
"IceFace also thank you for such a wonderful performance."
"Your performance, every second is a treat."
" The figure skating of Yu yu knots is really eye-catching, and the perfect combination of music, art, strength and beauty!! Really silky smooth"
In a message that retweeted comments up to 700,000 likes, almost all Chinese netizens were comforting the Japanese ice prince.
"A thousand words, thank you Yu Yusuke for active service. How fortunate I am to meet such a sparkling you at your best time... Really hard work, thank you. ”
"This is the true Olympic spirit!"
"Beijing did not bring you regrets, thank you Yusheng knotted."
Yusheng knotted the string fell down in the competition and even climbed to the top of The Chinese hot search list, and the screen was full of comfort from Chinese netizens.
The murderous spirit of the South Korean athletes and the politeness of the Japanese athletes formed a sharp contrast at the Games.
This contrast is not only reflected in the contrast between Huang Daxian and Yusheng knots, but also in all aspects.
In the athletes' catering in Beijing, the South Korean team became the most difficult country to serve.
Many Korean runners complain that the food provided is too simple and not delicious enough.
"Nothing but meat, not a delicacy at all."
"I was disappointed that I didn't get a real taste of world-class Kimchi in Beijing."
"I only ate it once, but I didn't go there, but I still ate Korean food in our own special restaurant."
You know, in Beijing, the contestants were provided with 678 dishes from Chinese and Japanese and Korean cuisines to French, Italian and British cuisines.
If such a colorful meal seems to Koreans to be "monotonous", it means that they are really only suitable for eating kimchi.
And in the "Korean Delegation Special Restaurant" in Beijing, where South Korean players are full of praise, what do they eat?
Korean kimchi that can't even be seen with meat;
Korean jam full of table;
Instant noodles as a hot pot at the bottom of the pot;
Correspondingly, Japanese players praised the food and beverages they ate in Beijing:
"I was pleasantly surprised to come across such authentic Japanese food in Beijing."
"Thank you to the chefs for their wonderful craftsmanship, eating a lot every day."
"It reminds me of the taste of cuisine in Tokyo, and it's a perfect replica."
What makes Chinese netizens feel more strongly is:
When Japanese television gleefully introduced the mascot "Ice Pier" to Japanese audiences in Beijing, the South Korean media even extended the war to China's social platforms, continuously posting articles calling for unfair referees and sneering at Chinese players.
For such Korean media, Chinese netizens naturally do not give a good face:
200,000 netizens poured into the social accounts of the South Korean media, using memes and various high-definition GIFs to carry out "indiscriminate bombardment".