After the match between the Chinese Olympic team and the Japanese Olympic team, although the national Olympic team lost 0-1, the performance of the Chinese Olympic team in the game is still worth paying attention to. In the game, Xie Wenneng, a member of the National Olympic team, missed a great opportunity to score, and after the game, he expressed his regret in an interview with the media. Xie Wenneng thinks he might have been better able to capitalize on that opportunity if he had added a feint before shooting.
Xie Wenneng detailed the scene of that critical moment, saying: "It feels a pity. I think the previous adjustments are all good, and if you had done a feint at the end, it might have been different, or a volley would have been a good choice. He was deeply disappointed that he couldn't convert the attempt into a goal, and he admitted that he just wanted to shoot quickly at that moment.
In the interview, Xie Wenneng also mentioned that the coach's instructions in the second half were to attack with all their might. As for the fluctuation of the Chinese Olympic team's form in the competition, he believes that it may be related to the physical inability to keep up, because the team has not experienced similar high-intensity confrontation games before. He mentioned: "We didn't have such a high-intensity confrontation game except for the warm-up game, and we have been running at a high intensity and high rhythm. ”
For the second half of the game, Xie Wen could feel that the Japanese defenders showed more calmness, which also reflected the maturity of the Japanese team in terms of experience and control of the pace of the game. In addition, he mentioned that the coaching staff originally planned to strengthen the attack in the second half, but due to the red card incident of the Japanese team, the opponent's tactical layout was adjusted, which affected the course of the game.
Xie Wenneng's speech exposed the lack of physical fitness and competition experience of the national Olympic team, which is related to the reality of the team's long-term training camp and lack of high-quality competition training. His views reflect some of the current problems with the team's preparation strategy, especially the previous controversy over whether the team should return to the club to participate in the domestic league in order to gain practical experience. The challenges faced by Xie Wenneng and the entire Olympic team are not only technical and tactical, but also how to grow and adjust quickly in actual combat. (Lao Qiu Super League Ball Review)