
In a few days, the transfer window for Chinese soccer will officially open.
Compared to previous seasons, this year's transfer dynamics will certainly have some differences, and this "difference" does not mean the rules, but rather the differences in trends and dynamics, such as the retention factor of foreign aid, the exit of Wuhan Changjiang, the selection criteria for the signing of the contract, and so on.
I. Wave of foreign aid departures
The status quo of declining foreign aid levels will be exacerbated once again by environmental influences, including the FA's policies (wage restrictions, etc.).
Chinese Super League champions Wuhan Sanzhen: The club's top scorer, Malcolm Malcolm, last season's Chinese Super League striker king, has officially left the club. Front attacker Davidson has also been rumored to have crossed paths with K-League powerhouse Jeonbuk Hyundai, and based on Davidson's developments in recent days, joining Jeonbuk doesn't seem to be in too much doubt. The biggest worry for Sanzen fans is the central midfield core of Stanciu, who also intends to return to Europe, but they are still weighing their options.
If all three of these generals leave, it will certainly have a big impact on the team's strategic deployment for the new season. Not only do these men support the team's offensive system, but more than half of the goals are contributed by these men. Next season, Wuhan Three Town will face a multi-line battle. If the club doesn't stabilize its mentality soon or find more suitable foreigners, the team will be very passive at the beginning of the season.
Several giants are also facing a maelstrom of public opinion over the departure of foreigners. Shandong Taishan's Fellaini is likely to fly to the Saudi League, but depending on Fellaini's form, Taishan are likely to help Fellaini. Shanghai Port striker Ndiaye has been in close contact with the Turkish Super League side. The club is currently discussing the details with the other side. Based on the current situation, Ndiaye's departure is just a matter of time.
In addition, Guangzhou's Guilherme is also favored by many Brazilian clubs, such as Sao Paulo and Brazil International. In addition, already left Eric, Junior, Matthews, etc., this winter transfer window, it is likely that there will be a large number of powerful foreign aid to leave the Chinese Super League.
There are a number of reasons for this: firstly, the league environment is not what they want, especially for a couple of seasons, and then even at home and away, there are almost no fans; secondly, the Football Association's salary restriction policy has left these foreign aid with no hope of a high paycheck, so it's not surprising that they are leaving the low level Chinese Super League to find a higher level league.
II. Wuhan Yangtze River "supermarket" to open soon
Or: Wuhan Changjiang's exit from China's soccer scene is a hapless effort on the part of the music department, a loss for the fans, and another thing the CFA should repent for.
But it's happened, and there's no point in saying sensationalist things and finding reasons that simply aren't going to change. Wuhan Changjiang quit and moved on regardless of what happens to Chinese soccer.
Since we are moving forward, we have to follow the rules of soccer, which is the topic we are talking about today:Transfers.
The Wuhan Yangtze is gone, but the players must survive and their careers must continue. Therefore, we still need to use this transfer window to find our own future.
Although Wuhan Changjiang had a poor record last season, there were many good players such as ex-international Liu Yun, Ming Ming, Li Peng, Hu Tian, etc. Whether it's individual ability or teamwork, these players performed well, and with the transfer window, there is no restriction on the transfer quota for domestic players, so these strong players must be the target for many teams to pursue.
Based on the current state of Chinese soccer, it is not expected that these players will be worth much, despite their abilities. After all, the major teams aren't rich and most of them still have survival issues, so finding a stable music department is surely their top priority.
Third, three towns in Wuhan, Zhejiang will be the benchmark team for promotion
Last season, the four super teams created good records, especially Wuhan Sanzhen also created the myth of Kaiserslautern. Several other teams also had excellent records and Zhejiang won the AFC Champions League.
In recent days, Zhejiang team has become the focus of everyone's eyes. Although the transfer window has not yet officially opened, the team has already made continuous adjustments and penned enviable signings. For example, Guangzhou City's frontcourt core Li Tixiang joined the team, Shanghai Shenhua's big man Qian Jie voted, former foreign aid Evra signed, plus Yao Junsheng and Mu Xiekui's contract extension, Zhejiang's ambitions have jumped off the page.
Zhejiang's adjustments have not yet officially begun.The team's adjustments will be further increased after the transfer window opens in February. According to the club's signing idea, in addition to stabilizing the league results, it is necessary to compete in the Asian Championship. Therefore, it is necessary to strengthen the thickness of the lineup to cope with the multi-line battle.
Kunshan, Qingdao Hainiu, Nantong Zhiyun three new season super team will certainly be based on the fundamentals, and then study the experience of last season these super team achieved good results, appropriate enhancement.
However, based on the last few days, these teams are already preparing. Nantong Zhiyun has already included the experienced Wang Song and Heilongjiang's excellent midfielder Cao Kang into the team. In addition, David Patricio has come on board in time after coach Cao Rui resigned. While continuing the team's style of play, he will also utilize more experienced veterans to help stabilize the team's position in the new Chinese Super League season. Another team, Qingdao Hainiu, has already targeted Swedish general Bahoui to get ready for the new season.
IV. Recruitment direction for Asian foreign aid
Finally, let's talk about how to spend the least amount of money and also find the most suitable foreign aid, so that you can have a higher input-output ratio.
As we said above, many strong foreign aid has left the Premier League and even if the Premier League transfer window opens, there will still be many teams tightening their pockets and not interested in bringing in players.
All of this is caused by the soccer environment, and we only say too much about the specific reasons; after all, they have been repeated more than once in the major media. Since most of our teams don't have that much capital to buy foreign aid and want to improve their teams, we have to want to find the right foreign aid at the lowest possible cost.
It is basically impossible for strong foreigners from the mainstream European and American leagues to come back to the Chinese Super League. In this case, it is absolutely necessary for our teams to look at Asian foreign aiders, especially in the K-League, J-League, and even the Australian League. These Asian foreign aiders are highly valuable for teams to use and usually don't cost too much money.
For example, Shandong Taishan's Son Jun Ho, Beijing Guoan's Kim Min Ah, Guangzhou Evergrande's Kim Young Quan, Zheng Yu Rong, Jeon Kyung Won and so on. They not only show their strength, but basically can become the main force or even the core. Not only are the players good, but the head coaches also perform well, such as former Hebei head coach Kim Jong-bu, current Chengdu Rongcheng head coach Seo Jung-won, and so on.
In the current Chinese soccer environment, perhaps finding such players and coaches is the most appropriate direction for the team. The era of blindly pursuing European and American stars is over. Asia is definitely the most important direction for future survival and finding suitable and cost-effective players and coaches.










