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the example of chinese football is very intuitive. for many years, it has always been hovering between "fast" and "stable", and it is difficult to get out of the dilemma. although many excellent local coaches have emerged in recent years, they often find it difficult to break through the constraints of their own cognition and ultimately achieve success. this phenomenon reflects the common puzzles in the sports world and the complex relationship between the selection of coaches and the development of teams.
the field of boxing, however, tells a different story. the participation of cuban coaches has revolutionized chinese boxing, giving the originally conservative style of fighting a new look. his radical style has broken the inherent mindset of chinese boxers, prompting them to change from focusing on defense and pursuing stability to actively attacking, and even breaking through the traditional defense system. this change has not only directly improved the performance of chinese boxing, but also promoted the development of tactics and techniques of local coaches.
it is worth thinking about that the same phenomenon also exists in other sports. japanese basketball, korean archery and other sports have shown a very obvious "overtaking on the curve" phenomenon. these countries have achieved success by introducing foreign coaches and gradually surpassed their competitors. they have learned knowledge and experience from excellent coaches, continuously optimized tactics and techniques, and finally achieved breakthroughs. however, chinese football has always been lingering in the same place.
the reason behind this is worth pondering. many sports experts, because they have been recognized in the field of "success" for a long time, find it difficult to accept the fact that their level is low. they have achieved great success at the peak of their careers, but the arrogance and conceit that followed hindered their reflection on their own abilities. this mentality prevents them from learning new things from excellent coaches and also hinders their recognition of their own shortcomings.
perhaps, china's sports community needs to reflect and adjust its way of thinking. we need to find a balance between "fast" and "stable" and strive to break through our own cognitive limitations. we should encourage local coaches to explore boldly, learn from the experience of world-class coaches, and integrate it into their own training system, and ultimately achieve real sports development.
