The 2022 FIFA World Cup in Qatar is about to open, and the World Cup still doesn't have a Chinese team, or a Chinese men's soccer team to be exact.
The Chinese men's soccer team, not to mention the Qatar World Cup, has no chance even for the next World Cup.
Many soccer fans may have an opinion, but the fact remains that there is no Chinese men's soccer team in the Qatar World Cup.
Despite the Chinese men's soccer team's absence from the 2022 Qatar World Cup, China has not missed the Qatar World Cup.
Qatar is located on the Qatar Peninsula on the southwestern shore of the Persian Gulf and is rich in oil and natural gas resources.
How rich is it?
Qatar is the world's largest producer and exporter of liquefied natural gas.
As a result, Qatar is one of the world's famous landed countries, alongside Saudi Arabia.
At this 2022 World Cup in Qatar, the Qatari tycoon spent $220 billion, the highest amount spent in the history of the World Cup.
Qatar is also China's "One Belt, One Road", so China not only did not miss the World Cup in Qatar, but also excelled in many areas.
The Roussel Stadium, made in China, has a capacity of 80,000 and is the largest stadium in Qatar.
This is the first World Cup stadium project designed and built by a Chinese company as a general contractor, breaking the monopoly of European and American countries in the industry.
The Roussel Stadium has the most complex façade and ceiling structure, and its construction set many world records:
The world's largest spanning monolithic building with a double-layer cable mesh roof;
The first World Cup main stadium project to apply Building Information Modeling (BIM) technology in depth;
At the same time, it is also the largest and most technologically advanced professional soccer stadium built by Chinese enterprises overseas.
Thanks to the cash from the Roussel Stadium, the cartel has promoted it as a calling card, even appearing in the 10 riyal bill issued in 2020.
This is the first time that a Chinese manufacture has appeared on a Middle Eastern banknote.
In addition to the main stadium, which was designed and built in China, Qatar has Chinese companies involved in other venues.
In addition, life in Qatar is also closely linked to China.
Qatar itself has a small land area and naturally limited hotels. In order to solve the problem of accommodation for players and fans during the World Cup, Qatar has also found China to solve the problem.
Chinese companies provided more than 10,000 containerized houses for the World Cup in Qatar.
Don't think that containerized houses are bad. Containerized houses have all sorts of amenities that are more complete than many hotels. Qatar is also very happy with these houses.
Since Qatar World Cup "live" in all aspects of China's shadow, so "line" China will not be absent in this area.
Qatar has imported about 1,500 buses from China, of which 888 are purely electric.
Although Qatar itself is rich in oil, being a landed gentry, it needs to make a show of it. 888 all-electric buses are presumably used for this purpose.
This is environmental protection propaganda ah, this is the world consensus, through the World Cup to let the world know that Qatar is also a ring home.
Since both "housing" and "transportation" have a shadow of China in them, so they both have a shadow of China in them, so "clothing" is not such an important thing without China, is it?
According to statistics, in Qatar, 80% of the jerseys, hats and backpacks are made in China, from Yiwu, China.
Meanwhile, Qatar's mascot was designed and manufactured in China - surprise, surprise?
A company in Dongguan is the only company in the world that is officially authorized to produce and sell more than 180 kinds of peripheral souvenirs for the limited edition "Hercules Cup".
Almost all the venues, buses, clothes, hats and peripherals are made in China.
It doesn't matter that there is no Chinese men's soccer team in the Qatar World Cup, but China has never been absent from the Qatar World Cup.
Not to mention a Qatar World Cup without China, or at least a Qatar World Cup without China would be hard to pull off.
In terms of corporate sponsorship, China's corporate sponsorship amounted to 10 billion yuan, surpassing the United States and also becoming the world's first.
There's really no way around it, Chinese men's soccer is too weak for the World Cup.
Many may argue that the average fan shouldn't spend their spare time commenting on their profession.
In fact, I couldn't agree more that amateur hour is not comparable in many areas compared to professional, it's simply not on the same level.
But the strength of the Chinese men's soccer team is really out of my expectation. A group of people who play soccer professionally, a group of people who play soccer as a meal, can be as weak as this.
From November 20, 2022, County Champions Jingchuan Wenhui knocked out Chinese Super League veterans Beijing Guoan on penalties in the second round of the 2022 FA Cup.
It's an absolute blast from the past.
What is the Jingchuan Wenhui team?
This is an amateur soccer club initiated and led by an amateur sports school. Jingchuan County Wenhui Football Club has 152 registered players with an average age of about 32.
Among these players, Jingchuan has more than 70 local players who usually work in their own organizations. They are physical education teachers, enterprise workers, civil servants and others who like to play soccer.
Gym teachers, corporate workers, civil servants, etc. who like to play soccer, these are amateur players in the eyes of the fans, right?
The team's goalkeeper is a gym teacher who has to earn an income from part-time delivery on weekdays... amateur, right?
A senior scores a free kick. Amateur, right?
The team costs are also dependent on a local stationery store sponsoring the team for $5,500... amateur, right?
But it was these amateurs who beat the professional teams whose main business was playing soccer in an official game.
You're a professional team, you're not supposed to be on the same level, and even if you give 50% effort, it's expected that the amateur team won't have a chance to fight.
This performance by the Nationals has refreshed my perception of the profession, which I had somewhat loosened.
Therefore, I seriously doubt the professional ability of Chinese men's soccer players.
I wonder, my friends, if you have any doubts about this.
Not to mention the Chinese men's soccer team, it would be bad to avoid some fans or some players being glassy-eyed and then coming out and blaming the fans.
Let's take a good look at the World Cup and see the Chinese elements in the Qatar World Cup.
