As the home team, it will be much better than the away game in terms of venue adaptation and player health. Usually going out is equivalent to going to the other party's base camp. Venue, accommodation and catering all need an adaptation process. Players have to adjust their schedules. After all, it's a challenge for physical fitness to take a bus or fly if you are far from home. On the court, the lawn is not necessarily the same as your own. Regarding the important link of judgment, the difference between home and away is also obvious. It can't be said that the referee was bribed, but after all, in the process of sanctions and penalties at home, the referee will inevitably be a little biased towards the home team and will be more strict with the visiting team.
In addition, there is another key point: fans, and fans are also the biggest factor affecting players. There is no doubt that the number of fans in the away team and the stadium itself will not be large, so the cheers will be covered by the home team. And the fans of the home team will also put pressure on the visiting team with numbers. For example, when the visiting team players dribble, there will be boos in their ears, so forget it. Once you make any foul, the fans will definitely scold you for breaking down. More likely, when you kick off or kick off, there will be a lot of boos around. If you are a new player or have a little psychological ability, it will definitely affect your performance.
So for the team, the difference between home and away is quite big. After all, home is your home, fans love you, and it's hard to leave. I heard that a team used to serve food to away teams and make small moves, but it was later warned by the Football Association. It seems that from a certain point of view, the teams are still very smart.