At a turning point on April 27, the Shanxi Longjin Football Salon suddenly threw out a shocking announcement, announcing that it was about to bid farewell to the professional league stage. The announcement revealed that although the salon had no salary arrears, the core reason for its withdrawal from the league was its failure to pay the 600,000 yuan participation deposit within the stipulated period.
Han Qiaosheng, a big name in the sports commentary field, has expressed his insights on this incident: participation in soccer competitions, the deposit is indispensable. The FA has implemented this rule in the Middle B League over the past two years to prevent salons from giving up in the middle of the season due to financial problems.
Looking back to 2019, the bond amount was as high as $1.5 million, while the rule disappeared for a time after the 2020 outbreak. Now, with the start of the National Football League's rebuilding program, the rule has returned once again.
Apparently, this rule is as simple and straightforward as cutting a check: as long as you pay $600,000, you can compete, which would seem to indicate that the salon as a whole is operating reasonably well. However, the ability to pay salaries is another matter entirely.
Despite the so-called unpaid access policy as a guarantee, the FA this seemingly expedient approach may work in the short term, but in the long term, but the development of the national football team has been adversely affected.
