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Fan circle culture was originally an entertainment way for young people to chase stars in the Internet era, however, in recent years, this culture has not only stayed in the entertainment industry, but has penetrated into the sports field and has become a wanton spread of "virus". In this era driven by the cult of personality and fanatical following, athletes are no longer just heroes on the field, but have become the focus of fans. Against this backdrop, the world of sport is inevitably caught up in a battle between reason and madness.
In the past, we might only see the frenzy of fans at concerts or celebrity meet-and-greets, but now that frenzy has spread to the sports arena. After the competition, it was not the athletes' results that became the focus, but the deliberate interpretation and frenzied discussion of the athletes' words and deeds by fans. This is not just a kind of star chasing, but also a kind of chase, where fans magnify the athlete's every move, idealize and even deify it, but at the same time, they also ignore the personal privacy and rights of the athlete.
In the face of this situation, the leading department finally stood up and called on fans to chase stars rationally. The statement of Xu Bin, director of the Shanghai Sports Bureau, can be described as a major turning point in this incident. He not only made it clear that he welcomes the suggestions and criticisms of fans, but also emphasized his resolute opposition to malicious remarks and behaviors. This kind of voice calling for reason is telling us that it is okay to chase stars, but rational star chasing is more important. Only under the premise of rationality can we truly respect athletes and safeguard their interests and dignity.
At the same time that the leadership is calling for rationality, online violence is becoming more and more rampant. Sun Yingsha's victory in the Women's Singles Final of the World Cup was supposed to be a sporting event, but it lost its original luster due to the malicious attacks of some extreme fans. In the eyes of these fans, the battle on the sports field is no longer just a game, but a battle to the death. They ignore the efforts and dedication of the athletes, and only see whether the idol in their hearts is successful, this kind of narrow thinking, not only hurts the emotions of the athletes, but also seriously affects the atmosphere of the entire sports world.
The spread of fan circle culture is not only a carnival of star-chasing, but also a threat to personal rights and security. As the leading department said, we must resolutely resist and oppose malicious speech and behavior. But is this opposition sufficient? Can it really solve the root cause of the problem? Perhaps, we need to think more deeply and explore the deeper problems behind the star-chasing culture. Only by truly putting ourselves in the athlete's shoes and understanding their feelings and feelings can we find better solutions to protect their rights and safety.
Swept by the craze for star-chasing, fan circle culture seems to have become an irreversible trend. However, we should not let this go unchecked, but should be more active in guiding and managing. It's okay to chase stars, but it's more important to chase stars rationally, and it's okay to love idols, but you can't hurt others. Only with the joint efforts of everyone can we create a more rational and healthy star-chasing environment, so that athletes can show their strength on the stage without being bothered by the madness of fans. It may be a long process, but we must take this step to inject more hope and energy into the future of sport.