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I originally planned to wash up and go to bed after watching the game that night, but the next day I read in the news that Liaolan got into a confrontation with fans upon returning to the hotel, which escalated into a gang fight. It’s really unfortunate; such things shouldn’t have happened in the first place. I’ve watched several videos from the scene, and I just want to ask one thing: Have you heard of people attacking others after losing a match, but also attacking them after winning? Quality! ? Why did Sichuan fans surround the Liaoning Blue players? If the home and away teams stay at the same hotel, where is the security then? With things having turned out this way, if the basketball association imposes penalties on the players, then the finals won’t be able to take place. The problem lies in the unprofessional behavior of the basketball association and Sichuan’s carelessness – why should it be the players who bear the consequences? An aunt from Sichuan said that her son was beaten and she wanted an explanation; I feel sorry for her. I would be angry and upset too if I were in her place. But would her son have been beaten if he hadn’t rushed forward? Even if he had just stayed behind to record, nothing would have happened to him. How can the parents of that beaten Liaolan player bear it, and to whom can they seek an explanation? The incident is bound to turn into a mess; maybe it’s basketball that’s at fault, or maybe it’s not just basketball. . .
This post was last edited by ratly on 2016-3-17 at 11:15. In short, neither team has the quality to be in the finals; if the basketball association does not impose strict penalties, it will be a shame for Chinese basketball. Of course, aside from foreign players, players who don’t fight, and sensible fans. I hope that Sichuan’s home games will be canceled for N matches, and the players from Liaoning who committed violent acts will be banned from playing for N matches. Security measures do need to be strengthened, but in reality, it’s impossible for those security guards to control athletes who are tall and strong, as well as such a large number of fans……
Lack of security and the inability to maintain security are two different concepts; in either case, the basketball association bears primary responsibility. Focusing solely on dealing with the players and the competition venues is nothing but self-deception. It could be considered the CBA version of the Opunshan Palace incident; if players from Liaoning are to be dealt with in this way, Sichuan’s qualification as a competition region should also be revoked to ensure greater fairness and credibility. I still think Xu Jicheng said something very good (those interested in the news can check it out for themselves). As for how to handle this situation going forward, one should be extremely cautious; it would be best to wait until next season before imposing any penalties. Otherwise, once the finals are over, the CBA’s reputation will be ruined as well