For Chinese soccer, it's almost at rock bottom right now. Apart from entering the World Cup in 2002, men's soccer has achieved almost nothing in the past 20 years. Although China's women's soccer team won the Asian Cup at one point, their results quickly plummeted. At this point, they should use heavy-handedness.
In addition to the penalties imposed on those involved, fans are also very concerned about the penalties imposed on some of the clubs involved. This includes the fact that many teams may be penalized at the end of this season's Chinese Super League. Will they be relegated by penalty points or have their registration quota canceled? Waiting for the FA's decision.
For Chinese soccer, development is only possible if the soil is completely clean. Especially for the internal of the FA, which is the hardest hit area of anti-corruption in soccer. If the FA can't be upright, how will Chinese soccer try? In the end, I'm still happy. Song Kai has struck hard this time and hopefully something will come out of it.
