Things are even worse for Shenzhen, who have one of the worst debt problems in the Chinese Super League. According to reports, the debt of Shenzhen's music department has reached as high as 3.5 billion yuan. Recently, the Shenzhen team has also become a "disaster area" for Li Tie's case, with five music officials and first-team players being taken away for investigation.
It can be said that Shenzhen clubs have now come to the forefront and they are likely to be the fastest Chinese Super League club to announce their dissolution after Wuhan Changjiang.
Super League clubs have now fallen into this territory, not to mention the Central League clubs. There are more clubs that may be dissolved this year in the Central League than in the Chinese Super League. In addition to Shaanxi Chang'an Athletic, which was to be dissolved last year, North Polytechnic, North Physical Education University, Sichuan Jiuniu, Zibo Cuju, and Jiangxi Liansheng are all likely to announce their dissolution this year. In this way, whether the 2023 season of the Chinese Super League can be organized normally will be a big question mark.
In just less than a year, there are so many clubs in the Chinese Super League and the Chinese League A that may be dissolved at any time, which has never been seen in the history of Chinese soccer professional league. In this regard, the CFA bears an unshirkable responsibility, especially helmsman Chen Xuyuan. Since taking office in 2019, 45 professional clubs in the country's three tiers have dissolved.
In Chen Xuyuan's fourth year as president of the FA, that number is likely to become 50 or even 60. the dissolution of so many clubs is detrimental to the health of the professional soccer league. On the surface, the branding that gold-dollar soccer has given the domestic professional league over the past 10 years has been completely erased, but at the same time, the foundation of the league has been completely destroyed.
The dissolution of so many clubs and the various crises of even more clubs can only lead to a loss of confidence in Chinese soccer. In the future, which parents will be willing to send their children to practice and play soccer? Without a fertile ground for soccer youth training, who can train future pillars for Chinese soccer? This question is worth every soccer practitioner's deep thought. .......
