Over the past few years, a large number of private enterprises have flooded into the market, stealing the limelight from state-owned enterprises. However, some once-lucrative SOEs are now opting out. For example, Tianjin Quanjian has been disbanded, Hebei Huaxia Happiness has been disbanded, Shenzhen Jiazhaoye is under pressure, Guangzhou Evergrande has been relegated to the Central League, and Dalian Wanda has decided not to participate anymore. In the face of this situation, does the future of Chinese soccer still need to rely on state-owned enterprises?
In the past, state-owned enterprises engaged in soccer and real gold and silver investments in good faith. Now, very few companies are willing to let them voluntarily engage in soccer. The SOEs can't take over at this point unless they intervene administratively or hold on to their thighs at the top. They are not stupid. Life is tough for SOEs right now. Except for banks, tobacco, oil, etc., ordinary SOEs can't afford it.
Huang Qiang talked about sports that Chinese soccer is in a difficult situation. Although the leadership of the Football Association was replaced, it didn't bring any improvement to Chinese soccer, on the contrary, the situation became more difficult. The three towns of Wuhan even chose not to participate in the tournament. Many are hoping that state-owned enterprises in various provinces will take over the teams, but state-owned enterprises are no fools, and unless the government intervenes, they are unlikely to take over the struggling Chinese Super League teams. Do you think relying on state-owned enterprises can give Chinese soccer a reliable future?
