Jinyuan football: a dead end
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See? 1:3, another 1:3. This is the current state of Chinese football. Back then, at least they couldn’t beat South Korea; they only lost to teams from West Asia in surprising defeats. But now? Qatar and Syria are clearly mistreating China; this is yet another piece of evidence against Evergrande’s approach to football based on financial power! ! ! **The team can’t beat **; Evergrande’s propaganda squad shifts the blame onto the head coach. The 1:5 loss to Thailand is also blamed on the head coach – so what’s the situation now? ? ? Believe me, the situation will be even worse in fifteen years; all of this is the result of seeking quick success and instant benefits. Fans, please think carefully
The current state of Chinese football is such that the players are all busy making money, so they have no time to focus on playing soccer...
Chinese football, haha. . . . . .
Another 1 to 3, what a tragedy
Qatar. . . The coach didn’t show any reaction when the third goal was scored; it meant they should have won by more. . .
If you hold no hope, you won’t be disappointed
We still have to keep watching tomorrow, the 19th – after all, we are Chinese fans, not fans of just one particular club
Why is Chinese football not good? It’s not that there’s a lack of talent; it’s just that the investment required to train such talent is too high, and ordinary families simply cannot afford it! When I was young, my mother had several promising talents in * training, but sending them to professional sports schools required an investment similar to that of attending university each semester, and there was no clear path ahead. So, ordinary families opted for a more conservative approach: high school, then university, and finally finding a stable job. Jinyuan Football is definitely a boost for the market; it encourages more people and more organizations to get involved, which increases the chances of producing talented individuals. To put it plainly, we are still paying off historical debts; let’s wait another five or six years to see ； If football remains just a game for the rich, as it is now, Chinese football will never succeed!
It’s really funny – black is turned into white. May I ask, Fan Zhiyi, Hao Haidong, Zhao Junzhe, Li Tie, Sun Jihai, and so on – which one of them doesn’t come from an ordinary family? ? ? Which one is the rich second brother? ? Dai Luo and Xiao Luo grew up in slums. Instead of looking far afield, they should first learn from Japan and South Korea; in the J League and K League, which league relies on money to boost its teams’ performance? ? It’s true that they’re afraid of getting injured in the **team for the sake of the bonus:curse::curse::curse: