Before reading this article, please click "Follow", which is not only convenient for you to discuss and share, but also can bring you a different sense of participation, thank you for your support.
At the Paris Olympics, the Chinese women's volleyball team is in full swing. In this trend, Zhu Ting's wonderful performance in the Italian league, Ding Xia's return from injury, and Zhang Changning's rehabilitation training made fans full of expectations for the Chinese women's volleyball team. However, under this wave of victory, there are hidden problems that seem to shine brightly but are full of shadows.
Next year, the main offensive position of the Chinese women's volleyball team will become more substantial. Whether it is the return of Zhu Ting or the rise of Wu Mengjie, coupled with the addition of Zhang Changning and Ding Xia, Li Yingying's competition for the diagonal position will become more intense. All this makes people look forward to the main offensive strength of the Chinese women's volleyball team next year. In the secondary offensive position, the gradual maturity of Yuan Xinyue and Wang Yuanyuan, coupled with the rise of II-VI, the secondary offensive line of the Chinese women's volleyball team has become stronger and stronger, adding confidence to the overall strength of the team.
However, when we are immersed in this series of lights, we must face up to the two major injuries of the Chinese women's volleyball team: Li Yingying and Wang Mengjie.
Especially in the position of free man, Wang Mengjie's injury has become a hidden concern for the Chinese women's volleyball team to prepare for the Paris Olympics. With her missing games due to a back injury and her age, it was an open question whether she would be able to adapt to the high-intensity training of the national team. The recurrence of back injuries makes Wang Mengjie's existence like a double-edged sword, which is both light and pain.
What is even more troubling is that the national team does not have much advantage in the selection of substitute liberos. At present, Xu Jiannan does not have an obvious strength advantage compared with Ni Feifei, and a pass collapses from time to time. This makes Wang Mengjie say that although there is a substitute in the national team, it is actually equivalent to no substitute. If her back injury is not resolved, next year's preparation situation is worrying. In Cai Bin's system, without a stable pass, the Chinese women's volleyball team may fall into immeasurable difficulties.
In the light of the lineup, Li Yingying's knee injury has become another big focus. In the Club World Cup, we have already seen Li Yingying's helplessness in the face of high blocking. Overworked in the national team for a year, the problem of knee strain has become irreversible. In response to this issue, the author stresses that it is very important to protect Li Yingying's knees, and a period of rest is urgently needed, because physical health trumps everything.
Between the interweaving of light and shadow, the road of the Chinese women's volleyball team to prepare for the Paris Olympics is not smooth. In next year's competition, we may be able to see a stronger and more radiant Chinese women's volleyball team, but whether this light can cover the shadow caused by injuries remains to be tested by time.
Zhu Ting, Ding Xia, and Zhang Changning are in good condition, which really makes people full of confidence. However, should we be more cautious about the injuries of Wang Mengjie and Li Yingying, and should we leave a shadow of thought in the feast of light?
Perhaps, it is in this interweaving of light and shadow that the Chinese women's volleyball team can find real motivation and real strength. The so-called "passionate" also includes perseverance and struggle in the face of difficulties. Therefore, on the road to preparing for the Paris Olympics, the Chinese women's volleyball team not only needs light, but also needs to find the strength to persist in the shadows. This may be a controversial point of view, but it is also perhaps the truest portrayal of reality.
The light and shadow are intertwined into a complex picture of the Chinese women's volleyball team preparing for the Paris Olympics. Zhu Ting's performance in the Italian league is like a bright star, Ding Xia's comeback from injury, and Zhang Changning's rehabilitation training have pushed the overall strength of the Chinese women's volleyball team to a new peak. The glorious appearance of the main attack and the secondary attack made fans full of confidence in the Paris Olympics. But under this brilliance, there are two shadows of injuries, Li Yingying and Wang Mengjie, whose state has become an uncertain factor in the preparations.
In the free man position, Wang Mengjie's injury has become a doubt in the hearts of fans. The recurrence of her back injury has caused her to miss many league games on a number of occasions, and whether she will be able to adapt to the intense training of the national team preparation has become an unsolved mystery. The increase in age is also worrying, and the once main libero is now mired in injuries.
The shadow under the light is also revealed in the choice of substitute liberals. Although Xu Jiannan and Ni Feifei are alternatives, compared with Wang Mengjie's stable performance, they obviously still have a big gap. The collapse of the pass from time to time raises concerns that the national team's system may become unstable in the free agent position. The trouble of the back injury not only made Wang Mengjie painful, but also put the free man position of the Chinese women's volleyball team in an embarrassing situation. How to solve this seemingly inconspicuous but in fact critical problem has become a difficult problem that must be solved in the preparation for the Paris Olympics.
On the issue of Li Yingying's knee, there is a heavier shadow hidden under the light. She was a scorer for the national team and showed great individual ability at the World Series. However, in recent matches, her helplessness in the face of high blocks has become the focus of fans' attention. Overwork made her knee problems more and more prominent, and this strain is irreversible. The top competitions again and again, and the impact again and again, made Li Yingying's body gradually unbearable. In this case, it became especially important to protect her knees, rest and rehabilitation.
On this issue, the author insists that Li Yingying's physical health is more important than the results of any competition. Perhaps it will take more than half a year of rest, but also a re-planning of her game load. The strength of the Chinese women's volleyball team lies in the collective, rather than relying too much on individual players. If Li Yingying's physical problems cannot be properly handled, it may cause some fluctuations in the strength of the Chinese women's volleyball team. The decision may be controversial, but the value of the body far outweighs any victory.
However, can we also see some different lights between these shades?
First of all, does the injury of Wang Mengjie and Li Yingying also remind us about the overall tactics of the women's volleyball team? Do we need to pay more attention to cultivating new players and establish a more complete substitute system? This may be an opportunity for innovation, through the cultivation of more young players, so that the Chinese women's volleyball team will no longer rely too much on individual players, but form a stronger overall strength.
Secondly, can the injury problem also prompt the Chinese women's volleyball team to pay more attention to the physical rehabilitation and health care of the players? Is it necessary to plan more reasonable schedules in the preparation for the game to reduce the physical burden of the players? This is not only responsible for individual players, but also responsible for the strength of the entire team. Through a more scientific management approach, it may be possible to effectively avoid similar injury problems.
Finally, should we also look at the development of the Chinese women's volleyball team from a longer-term perspective? Blindly pursuing short-term honors may sacrifice the long-term strength of the team. Do we need to be more patient in the process and give the players more time to grow and adjust, rather than pushing them into high-intensity games too early?
Perhaps, behind the light and shadow, we still need some thinking and more depth to explore the future of the Chinese women's volleyball team. Perhaps, this discussion is a little too idealistic, but perhaps it is also a necessary reflection on the development of sports. In the preparation for the Paris Olympics, we look forward to seeing the stronger light of the Chinese women's volleyball team, and also expect them to find more tenacious strength in the shadows. This may be a more controversial point of view, but it may also be a possibility for the future development of the Chinese women's volleyball team.