Even with “Son Heung-min’s Shoulder Bread + Face Price”, the referee in China heavily bombarded Korea with yellow cards…”Five key players, including Heung-min and Min-jae, are warned.” Inside the time bomb is “Clinsmanho.”

The South Korean men’s national soccer team, led by head coach Jurgen Klinsmann, won 3-1 against Bahrain in the first Group E match of the Asian Football Confederation (AFC) Asian Cup held at Jasim bin Hamad Stadium in Doha, Qatar, at 8:30 p.m. on the 15th (Korea time).

Then, as Jordan of the same group defeated Malaysia 4-0, Korea ranked second in the group. Hwang In-beom scored in the 39th minute of the first half to take the lead in this match. However, the team lost a point to Al-Hashashi in the 6th minute of the second half, making it 1-1 in the balance. Lee Kang-in emerged as a hero as the game was going through a rough patch.

He fired a powerful left-footed shot from a distance. The ball was perfectly wound up and shook the net. In the 23rd minute of the second half, Hwang In-beom then caught the ball that Son Heung-min gave to him during a counterattack and passed it towards Lee Kang-in who was rushing from the right side. Lee calmly fired a left-footed shot to score multiple goals. Korea ended the game with a 3-1 victory. 토토사이트 추천

Despite the victory, there were concerns over the referee’s assignment ahead of the first match against Bahrain. The referee and the first and second assistant judges were all assigned Chinese. Korea received the first warning when Park Yong-woo made a foul on the opponent team in the 10th minute of the first half. Kim Min-jae was also given a warning in the 13th minute of the first half when he blocked the opponent team’s midfielder Mohammed Maroon from breaking through. It was too much of a judgment by referee Marning.

Two defensive midfielders and center backs were shown yellow cards in the very beginning of the game, putting more pressure on Korea. Bahrain penetrated this point and targeted Korea’s defense with sharper counterattacks. Kim Min-jae and Park Yong-woo had to play more carefully than before to avoid accumulation of warnings. In other words, the two cards changed the course of the game. As Lee Ki-je was given a warning in the 29th minute of the first half, the Korean defense was put on alert.

In particular, Lee Kang-in was pushed down in the 27th minute of the first half, but no foul, let alone a warning, was given to the Bahrain player, and there was no warning even though Hwang In-beom fell down in the 31st minute of the first half after being tackled by Ali Madan. There was also no warning to Sayed Madi Bakker, who hit Son Heung-min in the first minute of the second half when it was not related to the ball.

Korea received three yellow cards in the first half alone and two in the second half. Bahrain, which had been tougher, has only two cards. While the number of cards cannot be used to criticize the referee’s decision, referee Marning’s decision in the match against Bahrain was disadvantageous to Korea. Consequently, Clinton had no choice but to proceed with an unplanned replacement of the player due to the yellow card.

After the game ended, Klinsmann complained, saying, “Chinese referees gave too many cards in an early period of time. This made it difficult to run the game.” “We had no choice but to replace Lee Ki-je or Kim Min-jae, who had a warning for fear of giving them a yellow card in the second half as well. I gave them cards too indiscriminately,” he said, pointing to Chinese referees’ inexperienced game management.