I was scrolling through my phone during lunch break yesterday when I stumbled upon the tennis semifinals – Shang Juncheng was just about to serve against Zhou Yi. The tension was so thick you could almost feel it through the screen.
You know that feeling when you’re watching sports and suddenly find yourself holding your breath? That was me when Shang secured his spot in the finals with that 2-0 victory. And then Wu Yibing’s match went to three sets – I actually spilled my coffee when he pulled off that comeback against Huang Zelin.
What hit me later was realizing how many of my friends overseas are probably missing these moments. My cousin in Vancouver messaged me last week saying she couldn’t watch the opening ceremony because of ‘regional restrictions’ – her exact words were ‘I feel like I’m missing out on home.’
Remember when we were kids and would gather around the TV to watch sports together? Now we’re scattered across different time zones, and even when we want to share these national moments, technology puts up these invisible walls.
Shang going for his second gold medal at just 19 – that’s the kind of story that should be accessible to every Chinese person, whether they’re in Beijing or Boston. Wu’s journey back from injury to reach this final? That’s the stuff sports documentaries are made of.
I called my aunt in Melbourne this morning – she’s been trying to follow the games for days. ‘The stream keeps buffering,’ she complained, ‘and half the time it says content not available in your region.’ She sounded so frustrated, like someone had taken away her front row seat to history.
It’s funny how we don’t think about these digital borders until they affect us personally. That moment when Shang and Wu will face each other in the finals? That should be something every Chinese tennis fan can witness, no matter where they’ve built their lives.
Anyway, I’m getting off track here. The point is – sports have this incredible power to connect us, to make us feel like we’re part of something bigger. It’s a shame when something as simple as location gets in the way of that connection.
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