"It looks like Korea in 2002"...Vietnam Wins Mitsubishi Cup, 'Kim Sang-sik Magic' Fever
"It looks like Korea in 2002"...Vietnam Wins Mitsubishi Cup, 'Kim Sang-sik Magic' Fever
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Vietnam beat Thailand 3-2 in the away game of the second leg of the tournament final at Lachamankala Stadium in Bangkok, Thailand. Vietnam, which won the first game 2-1 at its home Puto Stadium in Vietnam on the 3rd, secured the championship by leading 5-3 on aggregate. Even before the start of the game, numerous Vietnamese people came out to cheer on the streets in major cities across the country, including the capital Hanoi, Ho Chi Minh City, the largest city in Vietnam, and Danang, the central city. When the game ended with Vietnam's victory and the championship was confirmed, countless people ran out and held street festivals in addition to the crowd who cheered on the streets. 안전놀이터
When the toss-up game ended with Vietnam's victory and the victory was confirmed, countless people ran out to hold a street festival, in addition to the crowd cheering on the street, according to VN Express. In particular, most of the big streets were filled with red waves as each celebrating the victory came out with a Vietnamese flag with a golden star on a red background, wrapped around his body, and drawn on his face. Even at night, cars, as well as motorcycles and cars with Venus red flags filled the main roads like Vietnam, the "country of motorcycles."
Among them, public security temporarily blocked roads around Hoankiem Lake, a major tourist destination in Hanoi, as so many people gathered. Traffic police, who have emerged as "the Grim Reaper" to drivers as traffic fines have increased up to dozens of times since the new year, also seemed to enjoy the joy of victory with the enthusiastic people rather than the traffic crackdown.
Kim, who took the helm of Vietnam in May last year, boosted his stock price by winning the Mitsubishi Electric Cup for the first time. This victory laid the groundwork for his "long-term rule" like Park, who has led Vietnam for a whopping six years. In contrast, Thailand, led by Japanese coach Masatada Ishii, failed to win the championship for three consecutive years and eight times in total.