As far as the current development environment of Chinese soccer is concerned, if the national football team wants to improve its performance and level in a short period of time, the only feasible way is to study abroad and naturalization. Because studying abroad allows domestic players to go out and receive new ideas, while naturalization can directly improve the fighting force of the national football team. The good news is that since the end of July this year, the Chinese men's soccer team has sent four consecutive young players to study abroad.
First: He Xiao Ke
According to the official news, He Xiaoke, a player trained by Luneng Youth Training, has reached a cooperation agreement with West B club Andorra. He Xiaoke is a player born in 2004. He is a striker on the pitch with comprehensive technical features. He specializes in passing, tape and shooting. As for He Xiaoke's new employer, Andorra FC, he finished seventh in the Liga B last season, and he is owned by former Barcelona star Gerard Piqué. If He Xiao Ke can play as a starter in Liga B in the future, I believe he basically has the strength to be selected for the national team.
Second and third place: Wang Bowen, Lee Hyun-sung
Currently, Wang Bowen and Li Xiancheng have successfully received contract extension invitations from FC Werder Bremen, and they will continue to play for the Bremen U23 ladder team. Among them, Wang Bowen was born in 2003. He is a striker born in 2002 and Lee Hyun-sung is a player born in 2002. They are still the main players of the Olympics at this stage, and their face value is not low. So once Wang Bo Wen and Lee Hyun Sung kick it out, I'm sure they'll gain tons of fans.
3rd place: Su Yuliang
Su Yu-liang is of mixed race and is considered a player made in Guangzhou City. He plays as a winger and striker on the pitch. When he first appeared in the Chinese Super League, he was only 16 years old. It is reported that Su Yuliang has successfully signed with Serbian first division club Grafica. This team is a second division league in Serbia. The level can only be said to be a little better than the Chinese Super League and far behind the second tier of the top five leagues. However, going out is a good thing. I expect Su Yuliang to do well in studying abroad.
objective evaluation
I've seen a statistic before, I forget if it was Japan or Korea. 200+ people play low level league in Germany. That means that the Japanese top 5 league stars we see are actually at the top of that group. It's not possible for everyone who goes abroad to study to be successful, but when there are enough of them, there will always be success. If you don't go out and embrace new soccer thinking, you will become mediocre and addicted to the status quo. So only by going out can there be a way out for Chinese soccer!
