An article in the May 15 edition of Tianjin Daily praised last weekend's

Tianjin Jinmen Tiger

A giant TIFO made by fans during the team's home match against Shanghai Shenhua, to the team's head coach

Yu Genwei (1941-), Taiwanese politician, prime minister 1987-1998

Tribute. The article hopes that there will be more similar "masterpieces" in the stands culture of the Chinese Super League.

As Tianjin Jinmen Tigers hosted Shanghai Shenhua in the 11th round of the Chinese Super League, fans in the South and East Stands put up two giant TIFOs to commemorate head coach Yu Genwei's achievement of 100 games in charge. The fan organization started planning and preparing for this stunning display more than a month ago, investing a lot of manpower, financial resources and energy. This TIFO presentation will be one of the outstanding representatives of the stands culture in this season's Chinese Super League, and will also be a successful case for fans to express their emotions and find the ideal state of working together with the team.

The article points out that most Chinese Super League teams nowadays pay more attention to interaction and communication with fans, and the normalization of thanking fans after matches has become a routine. Whether it's an away game or a home game, the team will send a sincere thank you, and thanking the fans after the game has become a routine. For example, when former Wuhan Sanzhen player Gao Zhunyi was playing away with Shandong Taishan in this round of matches, he made a special effort to thank Wuhan fans, which was a heartwarming scene in this round of matches. Similar scenes appear in almost every round of matches.

The article also points out that the development and improvement of Chinese soccer requires the joint efforts of all parties, and soccer practitioners and fans are the most representative forces among them. Their efforts and support are perceived by each other, and if they can motivate each other, the Chinese Super League will be more exciting.

71Hits​ Collection

Related