In this bout, a series of altercations made the event seem extraordinarily unusual. Although it was well known that both sides were carrying the weight of their results, the injustice in this event went beyond the usual boundaries.
The conflict between Du Runwang and Wu Yujia quickly became the center of viewers' attention.
As the match reaches its climax, a heated fight between the two devolves into a physical altercation that spirals out of control to a near free-for-all.
After the match, the CBA league decisively imposed severe penalties for the conflict.
Numerous players and coaches, including Du Runwang, Gillenwater, Du Feng, and Wu Yujia, have been punished to varying degrees.
Du Runwang was banned for eight games and fined 200,000 yuan, and Wu Yujia was equally hard to escape the ban and fine.
This is not a heavy punishment, but why are such incidents repeated in CFL basketball, and why do some of them not change their ways?
The CBA's penalties are intended to serve as a wake-up call to team players and coaches, as well as to maintain the fairness and professionalism of the league. However, can fines really solve the fundamental problem? Can this kind of chaos be completely eradicated?
Fines, also known as "single penalties", mean that fines alone cannot really solve the problem and may even be seen as a form of "exploitation" of players.
Thinking about that upper leg from Marbury and Li Chunjiang's comment, "That hard?" A moment's pause.
Chaos on the court often centers on the players, but are coaches, club presidents, referees, and even the basketball association also to blame? Why is the problem getting worse?
Of course, a comprehensive approach is needed, but this should not be used as an excuse to shirk responsibilities and blur the seriousness of the problem.
It is true that there is a need for education, supervision, systems and other aspects of protection to maintain the discipline and atmosphere of the game. However, fines and suspensions are sometimes only stopgap measures, and the most important thing is that the culture on the field of play in the CFL is not yet sound.
Usually we are familiar with a team's toughness and a coach's unique style, but how many positive examples are there?
If honest people are always treated unfairly, then they can become violent too. Can't this storm in the CFL be calmed down? It is the lack of strength that creates anger.
