In the international arena of sports, the Chinese women's volleyball team was once a shining star, especially after winning the gold medal at the 2016 Rio Olympics. The team's glory made many proud. However, as time passed, the team's performance significantly declined, causing concern among countless fans. The failure at the Tokyo Olympics marked a turning point. As defending champions, the Chinese women's volleyball team failed to advance from the group stage, leaving many fans utterly disappointed. Many believe that the team's poor form should be attributed to the coach and players' performances, with head coach Lang Ping and captain Zhu Ting becoming the focus of public discussion. However, unexpectedly, recent anti-corruption actions have uncovered a deeper layer of secrets. Former director of the Chinese Volleyball Association, Li Quanqiang, was investigated for serious violations of discipline and law. This news not only shocked the volleyball world but also prompted people to reflect on the management of volleyball. Li Quanqiang's downfall is not an isolated case. As early as 2015, former director Pan Zhichen was also investigated for similar reasons and ultimately imprisoned. The successive investigations of two directors suggest that there may be deeper issues within Chinese volleyball. This makes one wonder if the decline in the team's performance is directly related to mismanagement by the Volleyball Association. During the Tokyo Olympics, Lang Ping and Zhu Ting faced immense pressure. Amid external doubts and criticism, their efforts seemed overlooked. Often, coaching decisions are not entirely based on personal will but influenced by management. Lang Ping, with her rich experience and…