HCBBS Forum (English)
Submit Chemical Projects / Find Solutions
Amplify Your Requirements on a Broader Chemical Platform *Engineering · Technology · Equipment · Solutions*
Submit Request

Evergrande’s ‘jersey scandal’”

2015-11-24View Original

Thread Content

This post was last edited by 521yxc521 on 2015-11-24 at 12:34. Evergrande is the only thing that serves as a cover for Chinese football, yet it has ended up in a ridiculous situation; one shouldn’t do such immoral and rule-breaking things, no matter how wealthy they are. I personally don’t have much interest in Chinese football, but even if you are the Club World Cup champion, it’s pointless if you can’t make it to the World Cup. Even those with great wealth cannot act as they please; business has its rules, contracts, and a requirement for integrity. If Evergrande wants to be a shield for Chinese football, then what is the shield for Evergrande? I suddenly remembered what Hao Haidong said: Look at Chinese football now – it still relies on four foreign players! ? Evergrande winning the championship is, in a way, not an honor for Chinese football. How I wish the only goal had been scored by a Chinese player; with four foreign players in our team, what’s left of us? ?
Reply #22015-11-24
One cannot always focus on foreign aid, ignoring narrow patriotic sentiments. The world is like a large swimming pool; you need to rely on the efforts of others to reach the finish line, and cooperation is essential. This is especially true in football, not to mention that other teams have strong foreign players. Was American track and field created entirely in the United States?
Reply #32015-11-24
I don’t understand the complexities of football, but I’m familiar with basketball. Since the CBA introduced the rule allowing only one foreign player per fourth quarter, clubs have relied less on foreign players, and players have had better opportunities to train, which is why they performed so well at the Asian Championships in Wuhan. Both basketball and football are round-shaped sports, and there must be common principles underlying them. The Japanese excel at football as well, thanks to the introduction of world-class foreign players and coaches after the 1990s; however, they didn’t become dependent on them and instead improved their youth training systems and infrastructure. Evergrande is a good team, but as for the model of its development and the effectiveness of its strategy based on financial investment, only time will tell how long this can sustain and to what extent it can go. Those who are skilled at sailing make use of the wind to move forward; let’s hope there are more such skilled sailors~
Reply #42015-11-24
Well, that’s great said. We’re also just getting started, so these results are really good – they serve as some comfort for us. If there’s wine today, let’s get drunk today. I hope the football association will consider things carefully and plan for the long term. To quote an article: Over the past 30 years, the football association has focused only on making apologies; the amount of apology spoken could circle the earth three times.
Reply #52015-11-24
Blue Ball, didn’t the news say last time that China and Brazil fought? Some say that the quality of the Chinese people is poor; others say that not fighting makes one no real man? What's your opinion?
Reply #62015-11-24
In football, Evergrande should either have some principle and refuse Japanese (Nissan) sponsorship from the start, or if it accepts it, it must still fulfill the contract; otherwise, money really does mean everything
Reply #72015-11-24
Who else values rules as much as Evergrande? ? ?
Reply #82015-11-24
To mix things like football with concepts such as patriotism – that’s just a game for the wealthy. If Jack Ma had announced before the match that if they won, he would donate ten million each to others, would you dare predict the outcome?
Reply #92015-11-24
It’s good enough that they can apologize; there are so many lawns yet no apology for those
Reply #102015-11-24
Players are also human beings; it’s normal for them to get emotional. According to the official stance, fighting is definitely wrong; one should not fight. Privately, I don’t care if you fight or not, but if you fight and lose, then I won’t be able to forgive you:lol
Reply #112015-11-24
We’ve all heard the saying that everything is business. Evergrande has money, but it is also a business entity; once a contract is signed with others, it must be fulfilled – that is the spirit of contracts, with integrity coming first. Although Dongfeng relies on Japanese-style financing, it is still a 100% Chinese brand, so the element of patriotism cannot be taken into account. This kind of behavior is really annoying; it’s like someone gets a well-paid job only to be fired by their boss without any reason after working there for just a few days. Yes, the boss has money and power, but that doesn’t make such behavior justified – it’s not simply a matter of breaking a contract. In our Northeastern dialect, it means it’s not reliable or careful enough.

Submit a Project

**Looking for Chemical Technology, Equipment & Solutions?** No Registration Required Broader Platform Exposure | Global Chemical Service Provider Connections

Submit Request — Free Consultation

Disclaimer

This is an automated machine translation of the original thread. Some technical terms may have inaccuracies; the original text shall prevail. Click "View Original" at the top right to access the source page, which supports IP-based automatic real-time language translation. Please watch out for contact details and sales inducements to prevent fraud. All content and translations are for reference only, representing solely the poster's personal views. For enquiries, email service@hcbbs.com.