Today's CBA regular season saw Xinjiang defeat Guangzhou 116:97. Firstly, Xinjiang men's basketball team indeed needs to strengthen anger management. Over the past month, Xinjiang has been struggling, from the extreme use of home court advantage to Qi Lin's repeated defiance, and Zhao Rui's desperate attempt, Xinjiang players bizarrely and with high difficulty stood against both national fans and CBA referees. Qi Lin's fiery temper is partly due to the straightforward nature of a Beijing man, and partly because the vast land of Xinjiang turned him into an untamed wild horse. From Xinjiang men's basketball team's decisive withdrawal from the CBA, it can be seen that this team fundamentally disregards rules. The subsequent return and the now taciturn support for Xinjiang resulted in Xinjiang players subconsciously seeing themselves as above the law. Last season, Huang Rongqi was fined to the point of almost selling his car to make ends meet. Many Xinjiang fans with a persecution complex believed it was the backlash of CBA referees, but in fact, professional players being passionate is not a problem; Xinjiang players need to understand the boundaries of language and actions and learn to respect rules. Facing what they perceive as biased refereeing, burning oneself to illuminate the world is actually not worth it. This is truly turning one's own pain into the source of others' art. Indulging in temporary verbal pleasure may lead to lifelong regret. These words, which are heart-wrenching, harsh, yet true, might cause many Xinjiang fans to vent their emotions or even launch a barrage of criticism after being concerned…