On the first day of the Lunar New Year, the Chinese men's football team suffered another defeat and lost to the Vietnamese team 1:3. Is Vietnam's victory sustainable?How did you build this strong team?Uncover the truth about the success of Vietnamese football.
Hello everyone, I'm Lantai. Today, I'm going to talk about another defeat in Chinese football, this time against Vietnam. Lantai has written many articles about Chinese football before, and we already know a lot about the plight of Chinese football. Today, instead of talking about the Chinese team, we will turn our attention to the Vietnamese team that defeated China.
The Vietnamese team defeated the Chinese team 3-1 in this game, sounding the alarm bell for Chinese football again. In my opinion, the success of the Vietnamese team is that they replicated the model of the Chinese professional team in the 1970s. Although Lantai may be criticized by many people for saying this, in fact, the Vietnamese team is like the Chinese team in the 1996-2004 period, which has enjoyed the dividends of the professional team era.
The head coach of the Vietnamese national team is South Korean Park Heng Woo. Unlike China's praise for Vietnam's youth training, foreign football workers who actually work in Vietnam are pessimistic about Vietnam's youth training. Park Hengxu said in an interview that the biggest problem of Vietnam's youth training is that there is no real youth training system. Vietnam lacks a complete football youth training system, no grassroots football, no market-oriented football training institutions, and the echelon structure of professional clubs is not perfect. Park Hengxu expressed his hope to establish a football school after retirement with the support of local businesses.
Eric Abrams, head of Vietnam's youth program, believes that Vietnam's concept of youth training is relatively backward. He pointed out that the form of football youth training in Vietnam is greater than the content, and football youth training in Vietnam is simply understood as recruitment and captivity, and even most professional clubs do not even have professional team doctors. Vietnamese football lacks a system and relies entirely on the individual abilities of foreign managers, which is not sustainable.
Whether the success of the Vietnamese national team is sustainable, Eric Abrams has already expressed pessimism in previous interviews. He believes that the success of most countries in Asia is mostly short-lived and largely due to luck.
Vietnam's Gia Lai Hoang Anh Arsenal JMG Football School, which was once touted by the country's top leaders, closed in 2018. Vietnam's Gia Lai Hoang Anh Group has suffered financial problems and is unable to continue operating the football school. This shows that the success of Vietnamese football is not perfect and it also faces various difficulties.
So, what is the success of Vietnamese football?In fact, the key to the success of Vietnamese football is to replicate the model of China's professional teams in the 1970s. Nguyen Quang Hai, Nguyen Gong Phong and other "** generation" of Vietnamese football are essentially the youth talents that Vietnam has accumulated over the years. This is exactly the same as China's former Jianlibao model.
The selection process for Gia Lai Hoang Anh Football School in Vietnam is also quite rigorous. In 2007, a total of 7,000 people signed up for the first year of Gia Lai Hoang Anh Football School in Vietnam, and only 16 people were selectedIn 2009, the number of applicants was as high as 10,000, and only 10 children were left behind. This is equivalent to concentrating Vietnam's most elite young players in a football school, similar to the Jianlibao model of the year.
Students at Gia Lai Hoang Anh Football School in Vietnam, such as Nguyen Gong Phong, spend the rest of their time training in football, except for 3 hours of cultural lessons. Nguyen Gong Phong spent eight years at the Hoang Anh Football School in Gia Lai, Vietnam.
However, Vietnam's success is not sustainable in the long term. The head coach of the Vietnamese national team, Park Hengxu, had recruited five U22 players for training, but none of them could stay due to the level gap. This shows that the level of Vietnamese youth players is also showing a downward curve.
Overall, the success of the Vietnamese team is the product of intensive selection and long-term training camps. This path was once traversed by China in the 1970s, but it has proven to be impassable. We should not repeat the mistakes of the past because of the success of the Vietnamese team, but should find a path suitable for the development of Chinese football on the basis of summing up experience. I hope that Chinese football will find a way out of difficulties as soon as possible and return to the top.
Chinese football was defeated again, and this 1:3 defeat once again triggered fans to think deeply about Chinese football. The article provides an in-depth analysis of the success of the Vietnamese team, points out the problems of Vietnamese football in youth training, and reveals the reasons behind its success.
First of all, the article points out that the key to the success of Vietnamese football lies in its replication of the professional team model, especially the Jianlibao model borrowed from China in the 1970s. Through rigorous selection and long-term intensive training, Vietnam has successfully cultivated a group of first-generation players, a model that is similar to China's experience. However, the article also mentions the problems facing Vietnamese football, including the imperfection of the youth training system, the lack of grassroots football and market-oriented training institutions.
Secondly, the article pointed out that there is a big gap between the hype and publicity of Vietnam's football success and the actual situation. Vietnam**'s assessment of the effectiveness of Vietnam's youth training contrasts sharply with the pessimistic attitude of foreign football workers working in Vietnam. Vietnam's national team coach Park Heng Xu and Vietnam youth program leader Eric Abrams both expressed doubts about Vietnam's youth training system, believing that its form is more important than its content and lacks professionalism.
In addition, the article also mentions the fact that the JMG Football School of Gia Lai Hoang Anh Arsenal in Vietnam was closed in 2018, suggesting that there are many problems hidden behind the façade of Vietnamese football's success. It has also sparked questions about whether Chinese football should emulate Vietnam's successful model. Whether the Vietnamese team's success is sustainable and whether they can find a solution when faced with difficulties is a matter of concern.
Finally, the article puts forward suggestions on the current situation of Chinese football. It emphasized the unsustainability of Vietnam's successful model and warned Chinese football not to blindly follow suit, but to find its own development path on the basis of summing up experience. It is hoped that Chinese football can remain calm in the face of difficulties, strengthen the construction of the youth training system, promote the process of football professionalization, and lay a more solid foundation for the future of Chinese football.
In summary, this article provides a profound analysis of the defeat of Chinese football, and at the same time provides useful reference and reflection for Chinese football by revealing the truth about the success of Vietnamese football. Football is a comprehensive sport, and the construction of the youth training system, professional management and scientific training methods are all important factors for long-term success. I hope that Chinese football can overcome difficulties and return to the top in the future.
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