荣耀之地

QINHUANGDAO, China — The kick in the groin was the low point of the Olympic Games for hundreds of millions of Chinese sports fans.
　　
　　It came 52 minutes into the China-Belgium men’s soccer match Sunday when a Chinese player, Tan Wangsong, having just missed the ball, swung his foot straight into the private parts of a Belgian player, Sébastien Pocognoli, leaving him writhing in pain on the field. The kick resulted in the game’s first red card and automatic ejection. The second, 12 minutes later, was charged to the Chinese team captain, Zheng Zhi, for elbowing an opposing player.
　　
　　As usual, jokes about the Chinese team fanned across the Internet: “The Chinese team just won two red medals.” “Our soccer team won the gold medal in martial arts.” “China has had a weird year, with a freak snowstorm, the Tibetan riots and an earthquake, but the performance of our soccer team shows that some things never change.”
　　
　　In its quest for sports supremacy, China is placing its hopes for winning the medal count on a panoply of athletes honed to near perfection in sports like gymnastics, diving, rowing, table tennis and hurdling. It has shown its athletic prowess by climbing atop the medals table in the opening days of competition. The nation, though, demands much less of its men’s soccer team.
　　
　　After a 3-0 loss to Brazil in this coastal city, the team exited the Summer Games with exactly what its legions of exhausted fans expected — no victories in three games.
　　
　　Soccer may be the sport the Chinese care about above all else, but also the one that most frustrates and disappoints them. The men’s national and Olympic (technically an under-23 tournament, with each team allowed three over-age players) teams are the objects of scorn, shame and much hand-wringing. The senior national team has tried to exploit the expertise of coaches from outside China, including men like Bobby Houghton (England), Bora Milutinovic (Serbia), Arie Haan (the Netherlands) and the current coach, Ratomir Dujkovic (Serbia), who is likely to be looking for a new job soon.
　　
　　For Chinese men proud of international sports stars like Yao Ming in basketball and the hurdler Liu Xiang, the soccer team endures as the ultimate symbol of humiliation. After the Chinese women’s soccer team beat Argentina, 2-0, on Tuesday, its coach, Shang Ruihua, said, “Our strikers did such a great job that I even told them they should start playing for our men’s team now.”
　　
　　After the men lost to Brazil, angry fans held a miniprotest outside the stadium that broke up when the riot police arrived.
　　
　　“We play soccer like the Brazilians play Ping-Pong,” Li Weifeng, 30, the new team captain, said with a deflated voice afterward.
　　
　　Many Chinese would say that is an insult to Brazilian table tennis players.
　　
　　“It’s so beyond an embarrassment that it almost seems like a comedy,” a popular soccer columnist, Li Chengpeng, said in an interview before the match. “We’ve cried our tears dry, and now it’s time for us to enjoy the big show, because you never know how our team is going to lose this time.”
　　
　　Soccer presents the biggest conundrum for the Chinese sports machine — the country has the money, the population and the fan base to put together a world-class team, yet has not succeeded. The men’s national team has been to the World Cup only once, when Japan and South Korea were the hosts in 2002, but it failed to score a goal in three games. In 2004, Chinese fans nearly rioted in Beijing when China lost the Asian Cup final to Japan, 3-1. The latest embarrassment came in June, when the team lost to Iraq in a World Cup qualifying match, 2-1. China was later eliminated from qualifying for the 2010 World Cup in South Africa.
　　
　　Chinese leaders generally try to silence widespread criticism of national symbols, but with men’s soccer, the government allows people to vent.
　　
　　Everyone piles on, including state news media like CCTV and Xinhua, celebrity sports bloggers, even other athletes and coaches. Fans also openly deride the head of the government-run Chinese Football Association, Xie Yalong, a former senior official from Shaanxi Province. “Xie Yalong must resign!” became a loud chant at the last two Olympic matches, and Xie was seen leaving the Belgium match early.
　　
　　Many Chinese sports analysts and scholars point to endemic corruption within the association as one cause of the sport’s ills. The association started the current league system in 1994, and soccer became the first sport to achieve commercial success in China, with sponsors pouring in millions of dollars.
　　
　　Xu Guoqi, a professor of East Asian history at Kalamazoo College and the author of a new book on China and the Olympics, said Chinese soccer would improve only after rule of law is established in China. He said disappointment with soccer could lead to the next “major revolution” in China. And he was not joking.
　　
　　“Without rule of law, corruption will get involved, and nobody is responsible to anyone,” said Xu, who wrote an op-ed article in The Washington Post last month lamenting the state of Chinese soccer. “If Chinese continue to be obsessed with soccer, they’ll definitely demand something dramatic, something political or involving rule of law. It will start with sports, and then it will move onto something bigger.”
　　
　　Big money is part of the problem, he said, with most Chinese male soccer players making annual salaries of more than one million yuan, or $146,000, in a country where the average citizen’s income is less than $3,000. It goes to their heads, he said.
　　
　　The Chinese news media often report on the flashy lives that many soccer players lead. Players have been caught with drugs and prostitutes. Such behavior is not that unusual for international soccer stars but is out of the norm for Chinese athletes.
　　
　　Women’s players in China are much more grounded, Xu said, perhaps because their salaries are a fraction of the men’s. The women’s national team, nicknamed the Iron Roses, has seen relative success, reaching the World Cup final in 1999, when it lost to the United States in a penalty-kick shootout.
　　
　　Lu You, who anchors a soccer show on CCTV, also said outsized incomes and high expectations had crippled men’s soccer.
　　
　　“If they win, we treat them as heroes,” she said. “If they lose, we say, ‘Go to hell.’ ”
　　
　　Other factors could be hobbling men’s soccer, experts said. Perhaps there are too few children being encouraged to play. Also, the state system of training athletes works well in sports in which individuals excel — table tennis or gymnastics, for example — but falls short in soccer because of the cost of sustaining a team, some experts said.
　　
　　Li, the columnist, said the government could easily invest $12 million to train a table tennis player, but the resources needed to properly develop a soccer team are beyond the means of the state. A market-based system has to be put in place, he said.
　　
　　“It represents the most outdated management system that still exists in this country,” he said. “You can’t run a soccer team the same way you train table tennis players, which is exactly what they’re doing right now.”
　　
　　Against Brazil, Chinese fans tried to leave their ambivalence at home. They came with red-painted faces, draped in flags and wearing red headbands that said, “China must win!” The 33,000-seat stadium was nearly full.
　　
　　The sheer love among Chinese for soccer was demonstrated by the loud welcome they gave the Brazilian players, especially Ronaldinho.
　　
　　The cheers went up again when Diego scored the first goal of the night for Brazil. “I love their technique,” said Cui Wei, 30, a high school teacher who had driven five hours to see the match. “It’s gentle and soft.”
　　
　　She added, “They enjoy playing soccer, while the Chinese view it as a fight.”
　　
　　After Brazil scored twice more in the second half, fans chanted for the resignation of Xie, the head of the soccer association. The fans began trickling home before the game ended.
　　
　　Li, the Chinese captain, faced dozens of disappointed Chinese reporters after the game.
　　
　　“The Chinese people have intense wishes for a strong Chinese team, but we need more tolerance and time,” he said. “Like you, we also want to improve, to make a change.”
　　
　　His dejected look said that perhaps he had taken to heart a common assessment of the team by Chinese fans: “There are two things stopping the Chinese soccer team from going outside Asia to take part in international games: their left feet and their right feet.”

FROM:http://yahi.blogbus.com/logs/27757701.html

我爱爱莎!!!太爱了!

找了个日本老婆,感觉就是比中国女人素质高2007-07-15 11:43:07 楼主

当今天的阳光透过窗帘点亮我的眼 我发现又是新的一天 很久没有上戏时的死气沉沉了 有点不大习惯

这两天表演渐渐的进步 让我再次感受到我被这部电影的改变。。。

昨天感受到了明星的待遇 呵呵 真的很不错

我想我的性格部分可能告别男生了 不知道这份成长我的死党们可否接受？

今天拍了一天的片子 基本内容还是耍帅 我突然很正经的对化妆说：告诉你个秘密你不要惊讶，其实。。。。其实我是个导演。

 

化妆没有听见。。。

 

我知道 这也不奇怪 几天以来 我跟他们开玩笑 演别人 一点都没有“刘导”的深沉 而且导演怎么会玩滑板这种不要命的东西？

 

说到滑板 就要提到我没来深圳的时候 我说这个很危险 要朋友们小心，他们都笑我，说这个东西没有我说的那么悬嘛

 

其实我在这边很受伤 小伤就不提了 我来了已经大伤两次了 一次一个大下坡 为了电影我帅帅的下滑 等到停的时候已经60迈了 最后我是滚停

 

还有一次 我电影的另外一个主角叫“JEAN”（法国名：让）带我过极限运动的波浪坡 我滑得太爽 结果人飞出波浪最高的地方腰着地。。。

 

不过 现在是什么都好了

 

我劝将来看这个电影的朋友们千万不要学这个 滑板很危险 我现在没有办法成了高手 还好保了命 不然是高手没命享受 岂不是不值得。

 

现在身后隔壁一个上网的女人在跳脱衣舞 哈哈 上次往家打电话正逢街上一帮警察与三个恶人搏斗。这就是深圳，不说了 我先看会儿。

 

 

 

 

我到了深圳 这里真不错 气候有点像海南 太阳可以晒到正头顶 顶着大太阳去拍戏真棒.

 

出乎意料的是 我跟一个法国人住在一起

这个组是个国际组 法国人美国人很多外国国籍的华裔人 跟他们一起我俨然少了很多在学校的傲气和偾事. 我们沟通很快.仅管我的英文不是很好.

 

他们在当地都是很杰出  这个组是一帮牛人聚在一起  这种事情并不常有 我心里很清楚 所以我的演出也跟卖力 他们影响了我好多  也许是演员的原因 格外受大家的照顾

 

这些事情让我更加确定去国外留学的想法,和他们在一起是多么快乐的一件事.我热爱接受高等教育.

最近心里的几句话：

　　１各种元素杂糅的艺术是基础不是吊．

 

　　２我是新一代，我是导演，我挺强的，所以我是＂新一代挺强的导演＂

 

　　３前两天朱古力病了，据不完全统计，他的一个手术矫正了八楼和十楼男人的睡姿，现在，连西藏班都可以仰着睡着了．但．．．使我们睡眠质量下降．常常因为身体的换位而从梦中惊醒．

 

　　４前两天一个师弟过来，我对他说上戏有三种人：

　　　Ａ四年的时间里学会了人际关系的处理，很满意的毕业了．

　　　Ｂ四年的时间里学会了人际关系的处理，并且自学了一个艺术科目（例如灯光导演摄像化妆表演，记住：没有主持）从而了解了艺术的大概．

　　　Ｃ四年的时间里学会了人际关系的处理，并且自学了一个艺术科目（例如灯光导演摄像化妆表演，记住：没有他妈的主持［这的主持就是耍贫嘴，你们要相信我］）在老师的点拨下不但了解了艺术的真谛，还可以活学活用，游刃有余的创造．

　　　前两者这里有，Ｃ很少很少很少，因为负责的老师少．［就是因为这个，我这么努力的孩子都还在Ｂ班里］

 

　　５有人问我为什么不参加选秀，因为那样的生活不是我想要的生活，我来上戏学艺术是为了训练自己的想象力，而不是为了当戏子［找个台里的主持铁饭碗？哈哈哈哈哈哈后哈哈　哈哈哈哈哈　咳　哈哈哈哈咳咳］．恩．．将来是否干艺术这一行完全在于那天的天气．

 

　　最近这些话一直在我心里环绕，写出来就当发泄发泄吧．