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News 获取足球新闻

GET/POST /v1/web/football/news

  • =》
{ 
  "app_id": "xxx", //必填
  "lang": "en", //必填
  "offset": 0, //分页或更多使用,为空时,默认为0
  "limit": 10,  //每次拉取条数,为空时,默认为10,最大100
  "latest": 0 //0表示所有,其它数值表示updated_at大于等于此值的数据条目
}
  • 《=
{
  "success": "OK",
  "data": {
    "total": 442,
    "list": [{
        "id": 7974,
        "category_id": 12,
        "title": "More than meets the eye: Van Dijk's rise",
        "title_en": "More than meets the eye: Van Dijk's rise",
        "cover": "https://cdn.sve.cc/i/football/news/VanDijk.jpg",
        "summary": "Al Najmah ensured their place in the 2025-26 Roshn Saudi League with a 2-0 win against Ohod on Monday.",
        "content": "<p>Last month, Virgil van Dijk quietly returned to Willem II, the club where his football story began, to help relaunch a youth tournament in his name. The \"Virgil Legacy Trophy,\" taking place this September, will include teams from all the clubs he's played for, along with major names like Arsenal, Manchester City, and PSG. For the Liverpool captain, this is a way to support young athletes on their journey.</p>\r\n<p>Born in Tilburg, a city in North Brabant, Van Dijk joined Willem II's academy at age 10 in 2001. The club, still enjoying the memory of a remarkable Eredivisie runner-up finish in 1999, became the foundation for his personal and professional growth. However, his development was not without challenges.</p>\r\n<p>According to Jan van Loon, who became the academy director not long after Van Dijk joined, the young defender had a knack for perfectly timed interceptions and was dominant in matches. Despite this, some coaches questioned his attitude, sometimes perceiving him as too casual or even unmotivated. This view was partly shaped by his occasional lateness to training.</p>\r\n<p>Digging deeper, Van Loon discovered that Van Dijk had significant responsibilities at home. With divorced parents, he often had to care for his younger siblings—getting them from school, preparing meals, and still catching a bus to training. One instance involved a missed bus because he needed to pick up peanut butter for his brother's lunch. These moments reflected the pressures he faced, even as a teenager.</p>\r\n<h2>Growth, setbacks and resilience</h2>\r\n<p>Van Dijk eventually earned a shot with Willem II's second team while playing in the under-19s. But he nearly missed the opportunity because of a pending school report. With help from classmates and support from a teacher, he managed to complete the task in time. Van Loon credits this cooperation as an example of the community effort needed to raise a young person.</p>\r\n<p>The future defender also began showing an ability to connect with mentors who could elevate his game. He gravitated toward staff members he believed could help him improve. One such figure, a strength coach, was impressed by Van Dijk’s determination to keep training after sessions ended. Van Loon compared this quality to what he had seen in other top talents like Bukayo Saka and Frenkie de Jong.</p>\r\n<p>Despite his growth, Willem II hesitated to offer Van Dijk a professional deal. Feeling overlooked, he accepted an offer from FC Groningen at age 19. His progress there was promising, but a serious health scare in 2012 put everything on hold. A misdiagnosed illness turned out to be a combination of appendicitis, peritonitis, and a kidney infection, requiring urgent surgery. The experience was so severe that Van Dijk had to sign papers outlining what would happen to his assets in case he died.</p>\r\n<p>After a full recovery, he made his mark in the Dutch league, but major teams showed little interest. It was Celtic who saw his potential and signed him in 2013 for around £2.5m. Manager Neil Lennon immediately sensed Van Dijk wouldn’t stay in Scotland long due to his quality. He was powerful, composed, and technically gifted, and Lennon later called him the best player he had managed.</p>\r\n<p>Van Dijk's journey continued to Southampton and then, in 2018, to Liverpool in a record-breaking £75m move. Since then, he's collected numerous trophies, including the Champions League, Premier League, and UEFA Player of the Year in 2019. Now, as he approaches another league title, those early days in Tilburg remain central to the story of a player once mistaken as idle but now recognized as a world-class leader.</p>",
        "updated_at": 1745499467
    }]
  }
}