In mid-2020, the "Chinese Football Association Youth Training Program (Draft for Comment)" drafted by the Chinese Football Association will summarize and evaluate the current status of Chinese players' abilities.

　　One of the advantages is remarkable: high proficiency in applying technology without confrontation or weak confrontation.

　　This caused a lot of discussion at the time, and it also reminds people of a joke about Chinese football: technology without confrontation is not technology, but martial arts routines.

　　But in fact, this joke has been overturned countless times in the field-the "all martial arts" performed from time to time in amateur football matches, with its complete moves, many routines, and fierce battle conditions prove that "wushu routines" are also exquisite." Confrontation.

　　In a video circulated recently, not only the violence reappeared on the amateur court, but also some players rushed towards the opponent with a long stick.

　　The specific shooting date of the video is not clear. I saw a foul in the video that caused the yellow and white to fight each other.

　　First, White's No. 8 fouled behind, and the yellow player who was violated did not show weakness and immediately reached out and pushed, suspected of hitting White's No. 8 on the head, and then many people on both sides were involved in the "battle" and fisted.

Many people fell to the ground during the conflict.

　　However, with the quick "intervention" of the off-site personnel, the two parties were separated, and it seemed that the conflict had come to an end.

　　But as soon as the screen turned, this Huang Fang's "fighter" rushed into the screen. Although he did not have a top helmet and armour, he held two long sticks in both hands, shook off his teammates' blockage and rushed into the court, towards the "enemy." To kill, even though he was eventually stopped by his teammates, it was also quite a posture of "I am going for thousands of people".

　　Speaking of weapon spectrum, many people can come along with "knifes, guns, swords, halberds, axes, hooks and forks, trotter clubs, clubs, whips, and hammers", but it’s the first time most people have seen double-cudge dancing with both hands.

The audience of this ball, there is a windfall!

　　Coincidentally, there has been a big "stick sweeping green field" battle on the field before.

　　It was 2016. Amateur football players were fighting in a stadium called "City Home" on Gutian 4th Road in Hankou.

　　The two sides of the war were the two amateur football teams GALAXY and the Lvyin team.

The GALAXY team is dressed in red, and the Green team is dressed in blue.

　　The conflict broke out at the end of the game. The live video showed that there were two GALAXY players with "11" and "3" printed on their red team uniforms, holding iron rods and rushing into the court one after another, saying: " Which is it, which is it?"

　　Afterwards, it seemed that the two "Which" were found and went straight to a young man in a yellow shirt. The "11" team didn't forget to ask "First name and last name"-he pointed at each other with an iron rod and said, "Yes. You?" Before the other party could answer, the former waved an iron rod and hit.

Another teammate with an iron rod rushed up immediately.

　　The man in yellow who was identified as "Which" saw this and quickly backed away.

Several players in blue rushed up and tried to snatch the iron rod.

After that, the two teams fought together.

　　During the battle, the No. 9 player in the blue uniform was accidentally placed, and his opponent wrapped his head in his jersey. He was punched and kicked sturdily. During the conflict, others were also injured to varying degrees.

　　However, although the story is complicated, in reality all this happened almost instantly, and the fight lasted for about 30 seconds.

　　Afterwards, it was learned that after this battle, the "City Home" stadium no longer accepted the "GALAXY Team" venue reservations, and the two players who hit the people were permanently prohibited from entering the stadium.

　　Although there are frequent "wars" in amateur stadiums, there are still a small number of people who actually move the "guys" like the above, and more are directly distinguished by their fists.

　　At the end of 2020, the Chinese Football Association updated the blacklist of amateur competition violations. One team and 31 players on the list were punished with a lifetime ban. In 2019, which has not been affected by the epidemic, this list is even more included. 10 teams and 113 amateur players.

　　In addition to assaulting opponents, violations of regulations and disciplines also include violent acts such as beating, chasing referees, and threatening referees.

　　Chasing referees can be said to be the "old bridge" in many amateur stadiums. Even experienced referees who have commented and broke the news will often "investigate" the exit route before the end of the game to ensure full retreat.

　　But it's another story after the attack.

　　In the fifth community football match in Xiamen last year, a player in an orange jersey shoveled a player in a red shirt. The referee directly showed the offender a red card and sent him off. The two sides also verbally clashed.

　　The "losing" Orange team was not reconciled and expressed dissatisfaction with the referee's penalty.

　　Then the video time points to the 28th minute of the game. The Orange player walks to the referee and slaps the opponent's head from behind. The referee slowly falls on the field.

Such a sneak attack on an old referee, even if it is put within the scope of "court violence", is somewhat "non-skilled".

　　In addition to these very "exotic" conflicts, in 2020 alone, there were nearly 800 search results related to "amateur football violence" on search engines.

Among them, the names of former Chinese Super League players are linked to the violence in the amateur league.

　　Martial arts is our national quintessence, and Chinese football has almost reduced to "national scream" with its deteriorating performance. When the two are connected, it seems that there is no benign chemical reaction.

　　It's a joke. The physical conflicts in these slightly "exotic" amateur stadiums are just the tip of the iceberg of football violence. The punished football enthusiasts will not play football after a big deal. In their lives, the sun will still rise as usual.

　　However, in the professional arena, repeated violent incidents have affected the players' careers-while smashing their own jobs, they will also smash the big pot of Chinese football.