Qu Fulan was right; in the subsequent competitions, Zhou Baiying hardly focused on the competition at all, only seizing opportunities to strike at the opponents.
If Qu Fulan hadn't warned them in advance to pay attention to their personal safety, Prince An and others might have already been attacked several times without a sound.
Once, Zhou Baiying aimed a shot at Prince An's head under the guise of hitting the ball, and Prince An had to bend down to avoid the disaster.
Another time, Chu Jin's horse's leg was hit, and he almost fell. Fortunately, he was prepared, stabilizing both the horse and his composure.
Who would've thought the opponent would resort to such sneaky and underhanded tactics, clearly determined not to let them win.
This match was the hardest to play because the opponent was purely causing trouble, and this lasted a bit too long, making everyone a bit weary.
This was not a good sign.
