Captain Tottenham Son Sars Spars South Korean reviews while hit by the World Cup offer | Football news
Captain Son Heung-Mu says bad plots for home games have harmed the World Cup World Cup qualifying campaign in South Korea.
The South Korean authorities have announced that they will review the football fields at an elite level across the country after the national skipper’s son Heung-my blamed the poor toys for injury to hope in the World Cup.
Bad fields were the topic of running in South Korean football, and former Manchester United striker and England Jesse Lingard, who is now in FC Seoul, has also been at a discussion.
Two homes World Cup qualifiers This month they were moved from Seoul because of the state of lawn of the main stadium, but the son also criticized the replacement sites.
“When we are home, we should enjoy the best possible playing conditions, but things have not improved at all,” the son told reporters after a disappointing 1-1 draw with Jordan in Suwon.
The Ministry of Culture, Sports and Tourism announced on Thursday that it would carry out a thorough review of the terrain at all 27 k league stadiums starting in April.
Officers will also look at how other countries, including Japan, maintain their toys.
“The state of the slope of the stadium directly affects not only the performance of the player, but also the prevention of injuries and the satisfaction of the spectators,” the Ministry said.
“Through this inspection, we want to identify practical solutions to improve football conditions and strengthen cooperation with the league, clubs and stadium operators to establish a sustainable management system.”
Following two domestic draws last week, against Jordan Iu Guyang against Oman, Tottenham Forwardham Son said, “I know we can play better than this, but when the conditions on our home soil find on the way, then I wonder where we should get the advantage in the house.”
South Korea is still on top of Group B with 16 points as they target World Cup 2026. In North America, but a consecutive draw meant that they expelled the opportunity to seal their place in the tournament next year.
Their last two matches in the qualifying campaign in June are in Iraq, who could win the gap on the leaders on one point and at home in Kuwait.
Jordan is second in a 13 -point table and is confronted with Oman and Iraq in his last games.
Iraqi hopes to qualifying for a late return of Palestine In a 2-1 defeat last Thursday.
Former England International Lingard, who moved to the K league last year, crossed the lawn piece last month while playing at home for his club, which led to his criticism.
