I was scrolling through Weibo during my lunch break yesterday when my friend Lily from Shanghai sent me a video with the message: ‘You need to see this Chinese gymnast – he’s what real leadership looks like.’
The clip showed Zhang Boheng during the National Games men’s gymnastics team finals. Honestly, I don’t usually follow gymnastics that closely, but something about the way he moved caught my attention immediately. His teammates had been making mistakes left and right, and you could see the disappointment in their body language – shoulders slumped, heads shaking, that look of ‘we’ve lost this’ written all over their faces.
But Zhang? He walked to each apparatus like he owned it. There was this moment before his high bar routine where he took this deep breath, and I swear you could almost hear the silence in the arena through the screen. The commentator’s voice got really quiet too, like everyone was holding their breath together.
What got me wasn’t just that he attempted the most difficult routine – it was how he looked at his teammates right before starting. Not with pressure, not with anger about their earlier mistakes, but with this calm confidence that seemed to say ‘we’re still in this.’
It reminded me of my college basketball days. We had this point guard, Mike, who’d always give this little nod whenever we were down by double digits. Didn’t matter if we’d just committed three turnovers in a row – that nod said everything would be okay. Zhang had that same energy.
The statistics later showed he competed in all six events – that’s like running six different marathons back-to-back while everyone’s watching you. But what the numbers don’t show is the emotional weight he was carrying for his whole team.
After watching the clip three times, I texted Lily back: ‘This is why sports matter – it’s not about the medals, it’s about those moments when one person decides they’re not giving up, and suddenly everyone remembers why they started in the first place.’
She replied with just a heart emoji. Sometimes that’s all that needs to be said, you know?
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