The national youth goalkeeper shed tears after he was out: those who could have jumped out were not well mastered.

The beginning of October was the rainy season in Indonesia, and the sudden rainstorm made the scene seem extremely chaotic. At the beginning of the game, there was a thunder on the court. Compared with the delay in entering the state in the first game, the match between the Chinese team and Saudi Arabia raised the mood as much as possible, which strengthened the Chinese team after the body fight, and the ball was more decisive.

Before the end of the first half, if the rainstorm suddenly hit, the whole stadium was covered by the huge sound of the rain beating the outer wall of the stadium, the cheering of the audience in the stands, the coach’s arrangement tactics are all covered. After the most difficult rain, the Saudi team launched several threatening attacks. In the 81st minute, Katani scored the winning goal for Saudi Arabia. In the end, Saudi Arabia won 1-0 and won two consecutive victories in the group match, while the Chinese team suffered two consecutive defeats and was on the verge of being out.

After the game, goalkeeper Peng Peng bent down for a long time and didn’t want to get up. He buried his head deeply in the jersey. Sweat and tears were intertwined. He once touched the ball, but he was unable to change the situation, let the score-changing goal roll into ball net from the arms. Until the final closing ceremony, seeing the Saudi team celebrating near the middle circle, Peng Peng walked slowly to the referee Group in the middle circle, wiping tears with his jersey while walking. “The ball can be thrown out by reason, but it was still not well mastered at that moment.” Peng Peng said this when he recalled the moment of playing the ball after the game.

After returning to the hotel where the team stayed, the players turned on the TV set one after another, expecting Malaysia on the other side of the stadium to block Saudi Arabia, but the expectation was still not as expected. The parents who came from afar were not at ease with their young children. They called them down from the room and looked at the children and felt rather distressed. They comforted them, “there are still opportunities, but it’s still a pity. It doesn’t matter, kid, take your time.”