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In the blink of an eye, China's soccer anti-corruption crackdown has lasted five months. Starting with former national soccer coach Li Tie, one big fish after another has surfaced. Liu Yi, executive committee member and former secretary-general of the Football Association (FA), Chen Yongliang, executive deputy secretary-general of the FA and head of the national management department, Chen Xuyuan, president of the FA, Wang Xiaoping, director of the Discipline Inspection Committee of the FA, Huang Song, head of the Competition Department of the FA, Yu Hongchen, former vice-president of the FA, and Dong Zheng, former general manager of the Super League, were subjected to a supervisory investigation. It wasn't until Du Zhao was taken away that the storm in Chinese soccer reached its climax.
However, to the surprise of fans, the main whistle in the Premier League is safe. Despite news back in late March that referees could be taken away from a 200-strong training session, the refereeing profession was safe half a month later. Manning, Fu Ming and the other most talked-about whistles were active on the green, with Manning essentially deciding to be fined for the first game of the Chinese Super League. On the eve of the start of the Chinese Super League, a national referee who had been absconding for three years was arrested in Chengdu. Ironically, the referee was still wearing his national soccer team's uniform and jacket at the time of his arrest.
Chengdu police arrested Liu, a suspect who absconded from Thailand for three years, on April 3, Red Star News reported. Three years ago, Liu defrauded more than 10 million people by selling gas cards and absconded to Thailand. Liu is known to have worked as a referee for the Shaanxi Football Association and is a national-level referee.In 2019, Liu met the victim Wei through a company partner. He somehow won the trust of the victim Wei, and then forged Wei's power of attorney and the official seal of the oil company to illegally profit from the fraud through both parties. When the victim Wei realized he could not contact Liu, he immediately called the police, but Liu had already absconded to Thailand.
Over the past two years, LIU has repeatedly acted in the same way, and one of his victims has lost 6 million yuan. Finally, with the close cooperation of the relevant departments of the two regions, Liu was brought to justice and awaits the severe punishment of the law. According to the information about the referees of the soccer program on the official website of Shaanxi Student Sports Network, referee Liu Shun was born in 1984, which is exactly the same as the information that he is 39 years old. Liu won the excellent referee in the 2016-2017 National Youth Campus Football League, but the unit shows "individual". It's worth noting that Liu leads a very dashing life in Thailand. Not only did he marry his wife and children, but he also gambled with illegally profited money. It was gambling that led him to the point of no return.
Although Liu is not directly related to the anti-corruption of Chinese soccer, he is after all one of the practitioners of Chinese soccer, and his experience is a wake-up call to the practitioners of Chinese soccer. As you know, in this storm, there are many international players involved in gambling or match-fixing, such as Jin Jingdao and Zhang Lu. Wu Xinghan and Dai Lin had been caught in a similar storm outside. This situation is a great slander to the image of Chinese soccer. The determination of the relevant authorities is evident in their firm attitude, i.e., to eradicate the cancer of Chinese soccer once and for all.
Fortunately, there is still a clean slate in Chinese soccer. For example, both Sun Wen and Gao Hongbo stick to the bottom line. Sun Wen and Gao Hongbo were rehired in the new Football Association's leadership team. Among them, Sun Wen is in charge of diplomacy and women's soccer, while Gao Hongbo is in charge of the national team and referees. The safe retirement of Liu Tiejun, the former director of the Football Association's refereeing office, seems to mean that referees in Chinese soccer can still speak for themselves over the past decade. As for the future, I hope the referees don't forget their original intention and try to strive for fairness and justice in the game. As fans, we would rather see Chinese soccer pushed back than confused.
