Before watching the movie, I googled the detailed rules of American football. After watching the movie, I didn't want to talk about the racial conflict in the movie. The introduction at the end made me think a lot. I was impressed by the importance of this sports culture in American upbringing. They formed football teams in high school, won state championships, but most of them didn't make sports careers later, but sportsmanship helped them become good people. So what does sports bring to me, a sense of honor, team spirit, self-confidence, courage to face setbacks, and physical training. I think it is necessary for people to participate in sports a lot when they are growing up. As a football fan, I am well aware of the charm of competitive sports. In our country, a large outdoor collective sports like football has very little living space. The younger generation is more inclined towards competitive sports on the mouse. The complex public sentiment makes traditional sports unable to grow rapidly in education. Our country is richer and stronger, and our football and basketball are worse. What is even scarier is that more and more voices say, who cares, don't care Woolen cloth? But it's not just about sports itself, it shows that we don't have "wildness" or "wolfness". We play very well across the Internet. We call it "we are civilized people". No, it's not. Japanese football The goal is to win the World Cup. Son Heung-min (a South Korean player) is famous in Baek Hark Lane. We mainly lose in "spirit", not just in level. Losing again and again makes people feel that we don't want to win, and we dare not directly confront our opponents. But we used to be so strong (the men's soccer team entered the World Cup and the women's soccer team was second in the world), but now the country is stronger but football and basketball are weaker. I'm a little incoherent, but I feel too much, and I don't speak unpleasantly.
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