This is Roundtable.
You're listening to Roundtable.
I'm Niu Hongling, joined by Yishan and Fei Fei.
Coming up soon, we've spent years worrying about the pressure students face in the classroom.
But what if the solution wasn't less pressure, but a different kind of pressure?
The Class Super League introduces kids to the high-stakes environment of competition.
But it does so in a way that rewards bravery over perfection.
Can a football match teach a child more about failing?
Better?
And in most homes, televisions are made for families sitting together in the living room.
Now, TVs in some houses are made for the dogs and cats on the couch.
Is this purely a niche phenomenon or does it reflect a deeper shift in how people live,
work, and relate to their pets in modern urban life?
Roundtable invites you to find out with us.
But before that.
This spring, something exciting is happening on school playgrounds across China.
From Beijing to Xi'an in northwest China's Shanxi province, more students are heading to the field.
In a wave of high-energy class super league matches,
kids are running, passing, cheering, and discovering something bigger than just football.
Confidence, teamwork, resilience, all unfolding in real time, right there on the grass.