The audience was “panic” with the dense training schedule of the Chinese League of Legends team attending the Asian Games, but that schedule is normal compared to the LPL teams.
The 2023 LPL Summer Split has ended early and the VLKV in China has also been completed quickly so that the players selected for the National Team have the best time to practice for the upcoming ASIAD. With the Asian Games being held at the home of Hangzhou, the goal of Chinese League of Legends is nothing but the Gold Medal.
Therefore, this team has prepared extremely carefully from the method of selecting members to attend, the time to focus as well as an extremely tight schedule. Recently, the online community has posted the one-day training schedule of Chinese athletes attending the Asian Games. In addition to practicing for nearly 10 hours, the players are also managed extremely strictly like the regime in the army.
The training schedule is strictly arranged to optimize the training time of the players
The players called up to the Chinese National League of Legends team are strictly controlled to ensure 100% focus on training and tactics. This training schedule is shocking to many viewers, but in fact, the LPL teams also practice the same way every season.
The biggest difference is that just coming from the timelines that the players have to follow on the team will be much more strict and “healthy”. Usually, a professional League of Legends player will rank up until about 3 or 4 am and wake up at noon the next day. Therefore, a schedule like the one above can make it difficult for players at first.
The Chinese national team can be called “elite convergence”
With the current “thirst” for international achievements, the Chinese team of LoL is expected to bring good results for the home team in this ASIAD held in Hangzhou. In addition to the official team, many sources also believe that China sent a team of 10 reserve players to support the official squad. Those will be the remaining outstanding individuals in the LPL to help the team have an opponent to practice in the near future.
