An unexpected scene at the Asian Games! Zheng Qinwen was angered by the audience and loudly warned: Can you stop walking around?

On September 27, Beijing time, tennis entered the women's singles 1/4 final. The tournament's top seed, China's sister Jung Chin Moon, faced South Korea's Park Chao-hyun and swept again in the second set after breaking up resistance in the first set. In the end, Zheng Qinwen defeated his opponent 2-0 (7-6 6-0) and successfully advanced to the last four. However, during the game, Zheng Qinwen was also dissatisfied with the viewing etiquette of the audience, and once used Chinese to remind the audience to be quiet.

Zheng Qinwen played three 6-0 scores in the previous two games. As the 21st player in the world, Zheng Qinwen has obvious strength in the Asian Games. However, facing the 10th seed Park Chao-hyun in this match, Jung Chin Moon still encountered a lot of resistance. In the first set, Zheng Qinwen squandered his serve to win the set and was dragged into a tie-break by his opponent. In the seventh game, Zheng Qinwen once trailed 2-4. But she then scored five straight points to tie seven at 7-4. In the second set, Zheng Qinwen played as strong as he should, sent the egg 6-0, and finally swept 2-0 to advance.

In the game, there was also a more unexpected scene. The audience did not follow the etiquette of watching the tennis game on the way to the game, not only walking around during the game, but also many children were making a big noise, and the parents did not stop it. The referee prompted several times in English, but the audience did not stop there. Finally, Zheng Qinwen shouted with a Chinese: "Can the above not go?" Thank you! Yes, right over there. ”

In fact, Zheng Qinwen has already talked about the etiquette of fans in previous interviews. At that time, Zheng Qinwen appeared more restrained, saying that the fans' cheers were very good, but maybe they watched fewer tennis matches and did not know to keep quiet when watching the matches. And this time, Zheng Qinwen finally couldn't bear it anymore, and the scene broke out.

In the tennis arena of the Asian Games, the quality of fans really needs to be improved. As a traditional aristocratic sport, tennis events have high requirements for fans' viewing etiquette. Except for being able to communicate and speak during breaks, you must be quiet the rest of the time. For the audience, they must also improve their own qualities.