Wang Shuo had noticed the problem since the first half.
Kaiserslautern was using a 4-2-3-1 formation. Aside from their left-back, Lamprecht, their defenders were all 1.91 meters tall.
Their two defensive midfielders, Kotitsch, stood at 1.88 meters, and while Bellinghausen was only 1.82 meters, he was well-rounded in both offense and defense with excellent physical prowess.
Faced with such a defensive lineup in the midfield and backline, Borja unwisely chose to engage them in close-quarters physical battles.
The result was predictable.
During the first half, Wang Shuo sat on the sidelines watching the game, feeling puzzled. He thought Borja was simply too caught up in the moment to see clearly.
But during halftime, Klopp had already reminded Borja about it in the locker room.
At the same time, he had subbed on Elgin Soto to strengthen the breakthroughs and passing on the left flank.
But when the second half started, the situation remained unchanged.
'Is Borja an idiot?'
