The latest Olympic Games have raised more questions than ever before, and normalcy is expected in this regard. 1. Gymnastics: This edition of gymnastics has been quite thrilling, with a plethora of mistakes, which is indeed the true representation of sports. The flawless performances showcased by CCTV are, in fact, unimpressive. Replacing a team member who was struggling to win a gold medal must have been a huge challenge. It's understandable that mistakes occur, especially when backup team members lack sufficient training and are still young, with unstable physical and mental states. Watching a team member sit far away, ignored by their teammates and coaches, gives an impression of committing a heinous crime. Losing to any country is acceptable, but losing to Japan is unacceptable. 2. Table Tennis and Badminton: Things are a mess, with WCQ kicking the ball and then losing the match due to ball handling issues. It's unclear whether the problem lies with the ball, the opponent's strategy, or mental pressure. In the past, almost all Chinese players who reached the semifinals were from internal teams. The Egyptian team is surprisingly competitive, winning against China in some matches. Zhang's performance in the men's singles was exceptional, and he almost lost the gold medal. The French player, wearing glasses, won the silver medal, and the Swedish player grabbed the bronze. As for China, it seems that the team has become complacent, while foreign teams have made rapid progress. In various projects, including big and small balls, Korea and Japan have become a force to be reckoned with. In badminton, there are no players like Lin Dan anymore, and the men's singles appear to be on a downward slope. However, the mixed doubles event remains an attractive highlight. 3. Swimming: It's hard to say, with so many dark memories in the past. However, with international recognition of the results, everyone's doubts can be settled. 4. Tennis: Can ZQW be the next Li Na?