Does anyone know what the national players shouted after they won?

Usually when the athlete is extremely excited and fully engaged in the game, the whole body is in a state of hard work and dynamic positiveness, so at this time, if the athlete wins a ball (especially when the ball is not easy to win or the ball won is very exciting or even unexpected), the athlete will shout to cheer for himself and affirm, of course, sometimes this is not the case. For example, when the score is behind, when preparing to catch or serve, some athletes will also yell to cheer themselves up. Of course, no matter what kind of situation the roar is, in addition to cheering and motivating yourself, it can also have the effect of deterring the opponent.

The voices of the national players are all from the heart, and the positive side of the self is revealed. Some of the roars are very distinct, such as Deng Yaping back then, a "stopper!" that pierced the air!! "It is enough to penetrate the enemy's self-confidence and psychological bottom line.

Some yells are more common and common, such as yelling "Good ball!!" at a very fast speed!! At the same time, the word "good" becomes almost very light, and the consonant is pronounced) will become something like "jo! The same pronunciation.

There are also many pronunciations, which are purely a shout, not necessarily a very exact word. It's just a kind of catharsis after winning.

This is improvised, as for what to shout, there are many aspects, such as local accents, some people imitate others, more is 'ha', 'sa', 'ho', 'jo', 'cho', etc.!

Shouting like this is to cheer yourself up, and secondly, you can put pressure on the other party!

Super detailed: Wang Liqin, Wang Hao, Ma Long, Hao Shuai: zhuo!(Fourth tone) (the most common name).

Marlene: Drag! Hou Yingchao: Ha!

Li Xiaoxia: The female voice screamed.

These are the most representative names.

It should be a personal habit, no matter what his name is, he likes anything.

I like to shout"cho"

No way, I don't have this pronunciation at all!

So it's all shouted out on the fly

Personal habits have no particular meaning.

Meaning; Hold on and win a few more goals

Peck! Fire! Just shout these two, you're talking about winning, yes, yelling.

Chinese players like to shout chuo (four sounds), just to increase their morale, there are no specific words.

Foreigners like to shout yo, such as Ocharov in Germany and Kenta Matsudaira in Japan.

Hello. To put it simply, you can shout whatever you want. As long as it's not swearing.

Many athletes shout the word "sa".

It doesn't matter what you shout. But why shout, I'm going to explain.

Athletes participating in this kind of competition, the level of tension can be imagined. So many viewers ... Once you miss it, the consequences are unimaginable. So, in order to cheer themselves up and add momentum to their play, players will shout and shout after winning.

This shouting not only shows that he is in a good state (when he is not in a good state, he can't sweat when he shouts), but also gives himself confidence. Crush your opponent at the same time.

In a word, everyone shouts the word differently, it can be "sa", it can be "ha" [: it can be "sa se" in Korea, it can be "touch", if you want, it can be "yes!".Of course, you can shout in your heart without shouting.

If you don't understand, ask again.

I wish Chinese table tennis another brilliant future!

I wish Wang Liqin and Hou Yingchao (the chipper of the national team) to the next level!

I wish me admission to the ideal university!

Choose me!

There is no special meaning, it is just catharsis, it has become a habit, and it is generally a word or phrase that sounds very imposing and is easy to say.

I also play ball, and when I win a ball, I can't help but shout "yell"! Well said, and momentum!

Maybe it's "Zha".

The word is very imposing.

That's a long story. It's a swear word + a chorus fuzzy sound of pumping the word.

Just shouted"Ha! "or"Kill"Right?

It's just cheering.

chuo ei

Habit, there is no specific meaning, right?

You don't have to be so clear, it's the same as we call the ball.

Similar to "good" with a bit of plosive.

There are no rules for what to shout.

You can shout whatever you want.

Generally, plosives are more preferred.

It's more imposing.

There are many, like: good. It seems that there is still zhe

Balls but not two but four.

Beautiful, Deng Yaping's patent. Our pride.

It's all wrong, it's actually embarrassing, do you know? I don't tell him about ordinary people.

Please, big brother, you don't learn how Wang Hao plays, why do you learn from others, isn't it boring? Besides, this question hurts Wang Hao's self-esteem too much.

Well, it's a cry of excitement when he's winning the ball and it can boost his excitement about the game and make sure he gets into the groove.

So This unwritten pronunciation has become a cheering cry for athletes from all over the world to score in many table tennis competitions, and after checking various materials, I found that it was originally from the birthplace of table tennis, the United Kingdom.

In Scotland, it is pronounced troy

Meaning; "Continue"It's a bit of a relentless semantic. Now it has changed to a way to boost morale and hit the morale of opponents, it is a slang term. You have to find this word in the Encyclopedia of the English Language.

This is the Lele bar I just built, everyone come in and speak, 68721310

I think it was the athlete who shouted involuntarily when he was extremely excited. What exactly was shouted? If you ask Wang Hao himself, what did he shout.

This is a tradition of Chinese table tennis pairs, shouting: good ball.

Okay, but the loud voice screams a little out of voice.

We Tengzhou people shouted the same thing as the Chinese table tennis team during the game, but I didn't expect you to hear it, it was obviously "kicking (lei)" or "doing (lei)". Go back and hear again.

What nonsense are you guys? It's zhuo!Three tones. Zhuo E... That's it.

Good!! You all sound like that word, don't you?

Together, I am almost the same as these two words, I am an athlete of the provincial team, I know, it is shouted like this

Wang Hao shouted: Sip.

Marlene shouted: Sip sigh.

Wang Liqin shouted: Smack, there is also a slurp.

Women generally shout: Hah.

The homonym of the good ball, the combination of "iao" and "q", is "qiao".

Good ball, inaccurate pronunciation, many people shout like this.

It doesn't seem to be a normal word, but chuou

"I'm getting a bullet!! It means that they need cover, tell their teammates to pay attention, the general road to survival is the Chinese version, and when they shout that sentence, there is a Chinese display -- right

Meaning: "I'm changing bullets",It's to let teammates cover up.,Some of the Chinese versions don't translate these words.,So you can't see these.。

Yes, we are louding! Meaning we're too noisy (too loud to attract zombies).

It must be a way for him to vent his emotions

The feeling that a shooting game hits, and a shot hits a target.