Why is South American football so strong?

South American football is strong because of its local popularity, good personal skills and strong body.

South American football is so strong for the following reasons: First, football is very popular in South America. Football is one of the necessities for South American children to travel at home. Children have been playing wild ball in the streets since childhood. Second, outstanding personal skills. Many South American players used to be masters of beach and slum football, and dribbling and short passing were their first skills.

Brazil and Argentina have always been typical representatives of South America. Their main characteristics are: technically, they have a deep foundation under their feet, delicate movements, flexibility and proficiency, and good ball control ability. Third, the body is strong. Football is a physical confrontation sport. South Americans grew up eating beef. They are very strong and athletic.

The reason why football in Urawa is strong:

In the history of Uruguayan football, * * * has won two World Cups, two Olympic Cups and 15 America's Cup, and has walked out of many world-famous stars such as Varela, Francescoli, cavani and Suarez.

First of all, Uruguay, as an immigrant country, has 90% of its population descended from European immigrants. Among these immigrants, people from Italy, Spain and Germany account for the vast majority, and people from these three countries are especially fond of football. Their arrival in Uruguay has also brought a strong football atmosphere to this region.

Secondly, South America has always been a hot spot for football. What is even more rare is that Uruguay is adjacent to Brazil and Argentina, two major football powers in South America. On land, Uruguay has only these two neighboring countries. As the saying goes, strong is strong. Under the "attack" of the two major football forces, the football level in Uruguay is getting higher and higher. Over the years, more and more Uruguayans have played in Brazil and Argentina, and many young Uruguayan players have used these two leagues as springboard to land in European football.