With seven games remaining (eight more for 10 teams including Qingdao West Coast and Nantong Zhiyun), Meizhou Hakka (20 points from 23 games) has three more home games against Changchun Yatai (Round 23), National Security (Round 26), and Wuhan Sanzhen (Round 29); and four major away opponents in Cangzhou Lions, Chengdu Rongcheng, Shenzhen Xinpengcheng, and Taishan.
Comparison of the current standings of the top two teams in the last eight matches of the schedule: Qingdao West Coast (22 battles with 18 points) in order of Guoan, Nantong Zhiyun, Taishan, Shenzhen New Pengcheng, port, Changchun Yatai, Chengdu Rongcheng, Wuhan; Nantong Zhiyun (22 battles with 15 points) for: Shenhua, Qingdao West Coast, Changchun Yatai, Qingdao Haixiniu, Zhejiang, Cangzhou Lions, Guoan, Shenzhen New Pengcheng.
Looking at the schedule alone, Meizhou Hakka is the best, Nantong Jiyun is the second best, and Qingdao West Coast is the worst. If they both lose in the last two rounds of 22, then the 23rd round will be a "physical battle" between them, and the loser can almost be said to have predetermined the relegation spot. Unfortunately for both sides, a draw would mean nothing to them in terms of relegation.
On the other hand, at Meizhou Hakka, five or more points could be gained from three home games; away matches against Cangzhou Lions and Shenzhen Xinpengcheng are also assured of draws or even wins. If you get at least one more point at Taishan and Chengdu Rongcheng, Meizhou Hakka will end the season with a conservative estimate of 28 points, and may reach 31 or 32 points and succeed in relegation.
In contrast, Qingdao West Coast has a sure thing against Nantong Jiyun, Shenzhen Xinpengcheng, and Changchun Yatai, but it's hard to say they'll win. Even if they win all three matches (which is unlikely), Qingdao West Coast will only have 27 points at most. I'm afraid that even the minimum expectations of Guoan, Taishan, Seaport, Chengdu Rongcheng and Wuhan will be hard to fulfill. As for Nantong Zhiyun, I'm afraid it will be hard to avoid relegation, as they are currently too far behind the top two in points.
The Meizhou Hakka's "Tian Ji Race" is like this. Wei Zhiwei's "no pressure" is just like that.
The reason why Meizhou Hakka lost in the harbor is not really "muddle through", but really need to relegate. Instead of hurting themselves in the first world war, they should recharge their batteries and "stay at home". Moreover, in the seventh round of the replay, although the port won 2-1, the referee's report found that both goals were wrongly awarded. Now Meizhou Hakka strategically give up, not even give the opportunity to "prove", and did not play with you. In addition to continuing to use Wu Lei + 5 foreign aid to brush up the data, the port just sighed.
You are strong as you are strong, and the wind is blowing over the mountains; you are horizontal, and the moon is shining over the river. We Meizhou Hakka don't listen to anything outside the window, we just want to relegate, that's all.
