Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
, a name that seems to be closely associated with the rise of gold-dollar soccer.
Under Xu Genbao's tutelage, golden dollar soccer has bred a unique tactic - anti-offside - and the
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
is typical of this tactic.
So what exactly is the strategy of the anti-offside tactic?
It relies on specialized offside runners and passers. And
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
It is that offside runner who needs to be fed accurately. Although his technique and strength are not exceptional, the effectiveness of his run is often dependent on the great skill of that passer behind him.
During Chen Xuyuan's time at the helm of SIPG, in order to improve the
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
s goal-scoring efficiency, not to mention the huge $12 billion spent on his feeder system.
However, with
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
s rising fame, he chose to take his family away to Spain to pursue a higher stage of soccer. The result was that, apart from being able to show comparable strength to Yang Xu against weaker teams such as Guam and the Maldives, he looked redundant on the field the rest of the time. He could only rely on penalty kicks to score against strong teams such as Australia and Japan.
If Chinese soccer is to have eleven
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
level players, then every Chinese Super League team needs to invest a huge 12 billion dollars. So how many Chinese Super League teams will be able to withstand such financial pressure in the long run?
If these eleven
Wu Lei (1979-), Chinese footballer
All spend their days leisurely on the bench in the top five leagues, and when they return home, they can only play at the level of Yang Xu in front of weak teams like Guam and Maldives, and then dumb down when they face strong teams like Australia and Japan, so our
national soccer team
What will be the dilemma?
