On Tuesday, North Korea hosted South Korea in the two countries’ first-ever competitive match in Pyongyang against one another. However, there were no reports on the game from inside the 50,000-seat Kim Il-sung stadium until Thursday. That’s because North Korea held the match under a media blackout, prohibiting journalists and also any fans from attending. Upon returning to Seoul, South Korea’s national team opened up about the game, and painted a picture of eerie silence as well as on-field violence. Speaking at Incheon International Airport, Tottenham forward and South Korea captain Son Heung-min claimed North Korea played with unnecessary violence and were verbally abusive. From the Associated Press: The opponents were very rough, and there were moments when very abusive language was exchanged. It was hard to concentrate on the match because you were thinking about avoiding injury first … It’s an accomplishment that we returned from a game like that without injury. Advertisement Son also admitted that, while he believed South Korea were the stronger team, North Korea’s physical play disrupted his side’s rhythm and mentality. South Korean general manager Choi Young-il confirmed that the Korean Football Association (KFA) will consider submitting a formal complaint against North Korea, particularly…