Beijing time on March 20, the CFA released the latest batch of debt list. Compared with the first round of the list, Chengdu Rongcheng, Guangzhou, Guangzhou and Shenzhen are all listed this time, and it also makes people imagine. Have some teams really solved the problem of salary arrears? I'm afraid it's up in the air!
Of course, the most striking thing about the second list of salary arrears is that five teams, including Wuhan Changjiang, Hebei, Zibo Cuju, Beijing North Physical Education University, and Xinjiang Tianshan Snow Leopard, are at the top of the list. Among them, Wuhan Changjiang has been officially dissolved, which means that the dissolution of the other four teams is just a matter of time, and a wave of dissolution will follow.
Rivera hasn't even started practicing for the season, and the team simply can't find a replacement. Dissolution is just a matter of time. As for Beijing Beijing Sports University, even the team's buses have been impounded by China A. They can't even afford to pay for basic living expenses, so they have to disband. As for Zibo Cuju, they are reportedly struggling to survive. Today, they talked about two players, but they are still not on the liquidation list.
Xinjiang Tianshan Snow Leopard officially announced its dissolution earlier. The word "proposed" is a subtle one; it does not mean disbanded. It left itself a way out. Considering that the Xinjiang Guanghui team has the CBA as a role model, Xinjiang Tianshan Snow Leopard is likely to survive. But there is no Xinjiang in the second batch of the list to solve the unpaid wages, I am afraid that the treatment is really given up.
Of course, the teams appearing in the second list of settlement of wage arrears, whether they really settle wage arrears is also a suspense. For example, Shenzhen, which owes several hundred million dollars in salary arrears, appears on the list this time, making people suspicious! As for Guangzhou and Guangzhou City, media fans also hope they can enter, but whether they can survive is an open question.
In short, today's Chinese soccer professional league, whether it is the Chinese Super League or the Chinese League A, the fate of each team is very twisted. Even going into the new season, it is still a dying, nine-death rhythm. The operation and development of most clubs are not healthy. Why are they still struggling? It's also because in the first year of the epidemic's liberalization, everyone wants to give it a try, so they'll try to drag it out as long as they can.
