【Text/Observer Network Zhang Zhaodong】
"I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I admit I instigated, see you in three years ~[sad]"
After losing the qualifying round and missing the women's shooting 10m air rifle final, China's Wang Luyao posted a photo on Weibo, apologized and laughed at himself, and said that he would not give up and would return to the Olympic arena in three years.
However, this Weibo has been ridiculed by many netizens from all angles, some people say that she should not say "instigated", and some people ask "what does it mean to send a selfie?" Is there anyone else who satirizes "Do you still have your place three years from now?" ”
A few hours after being "attacked by the Internet", Wang Luyao deleted her own Weibo without saying a word.
Video source: @People's Daily
On July 24, in the women's 10m air rifle qualification tournament for the Tokyo Olympic Games, Wang Luyao scored 625.6 rings, ranking eighteenth, and unfortunately failed to advance to the final.
Wang Luyao competition photo Source: @People's Daily Sports
After the loss of the game, Wang Luyao posted an apology on Weibo and laughed at herself. She wrote: "I'm sorry, I'm sorry, I admit that I instigated, see you in three years ~ [sad]" Weibo's picture is Wang Luyao's selfie beautiful photo.
After the apology weibo was released, Wang Luyao was ridiculed by a group of netizens.
Someone asked, "What does it mean to take a selfie?" "I want to be red a little too much."
Some people also angrily exclaimed: "Representing the country to participate in the Olympic Games is for you to instigate?" ”
A few hours after being "attacked by the Internet", Wang Luyao deleted the microblog without saying a word.
The Olympians were "net rioted" to delete the blog, which caused network concern, and the majority of netizens complained about Wang Luyao and criticized those who were "net riots".
"She said she instigated herself, wasn't she self-teasing... Is it necessary to go online like this? ”
"It was really painful to see this girl's Weibo being stormed by the Internet."
"As athletes under great pressure, even if we fail, we are our heroes."
There are also many netizens who warmly comfort and cheer for Wang Luyao.
"It's already great to go to the Olympics, come on!"
"Come on, the next one is up to you."
It is worth mentioning that in addition to Wang Luyao being "netted", Yang Qian, who won the first gold medal of the Tokyo Olympic Games, was also provoked by netizens.
Someone dug up her Weibo of drying Nike shoes last year, and asked: "Chinese athletes, why do you want to collect Nike shoes?" ”
After being questioned, Yang Qian immediately deleted the Weibo. The provocative netizen was also dug up to be a director of Beijing Television, and he then issued a Weibo apology, saying that he did not see clearly that it was Yang Qian's Weibo last year.
After Wang Luyao was "net rioted" to delete the blog, the major media also spoke out one after another, supporting Wang Luyao, and related topics such as "Wang Luyao is still a good girl in Zhejiang" were even more hotly searched on Weibo.
The Global Times commented that Wang Luyao's words "did not shirk responsibility in business, nor did she see any moral flaws, and reprimanded her for such a 'greeting', which is a very bad attitude towards the losers." "Unless a person has a significant reason to be criticized, the focus of the temporary trigger should not turn into a harsh attack on the individual, let alone a form of cyber violence." Not being subjected to online violence for non-illegal and non-serious violations of morality should be a fundamental right of all Internet residents. ”
Public information shows that Wang Luyao was born in 1998, 23 years old this year, and is from Wenzhou, Zhejiang. In 2017, she was selected for the national training team for the first time, winning the individual championship and team championship at the 2016 Asian Air Rifle Championships, the women's 10m air rifle team championship at the 2017 Asian Shooting Championships, and in 2019, she was named an international athlete by the State General Administration of Sport.
Wang Luyao
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