On March 15 in Beijing, reporter Zhao Yu provided an in-depth analysis of Feng Xiaoting's long-winded comments posted on social media platforms the night before. He suggested that the ups and downs of soccer skills are not necessarily linked to the level of pay, and that the Chinese
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issues are often overcomplicated.
Zhao Yu said:
Around Feng Xiaoting's long article, the outside world is hotly debated whether or not it is from his hand, I personally think this is not the key. No matter who the author is, as long as it is posted on the microblog, it is enough to represent his voice.
The absence of exclamation points in the text is soothing, as essays filled with exclamation points tend to be juvenile. However, too many parentheses are also unnecessary, and direct expression is sufficient. The penultimate paragraph seems like it could be deleted, as it seems redundant in this type of opinion piece on a specific event. Of course, freedom of expression is everyone's right and there is no harm in keeping it.
Feng Xiaoting's article touches on personal feelings, China
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The current state of the game and his deep reflection on the status quo are all worthy of recognition. Soccer needs more authentic voices, especially from those in the industry. Other players should also dare to express their views. Unfortunately, many are unwilling or afraid to speak the truth due to a number of complex factors. The complexities of the Internet provide insight into many secrets that are unwilling or afraid to be made public.
Over the years, Chinese players have earned as much as
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The disproportionate level is much criticized and summed up in one sentence: why are you well paid for underperforming?
Indeed, when the soccer market was once hot, the players' income was quite high and did not match their value. But this is also the law of the market, the abnormal state of the market will inevitably lead to a mismatch of resources.
As the market cools, player salaries are no longer as high as they used to be, and there have even been cases of unpaid wages and non-payment of salaries. The problem of salary arrears has been going on for a year, and they even lost to a Vietnamese team recently.
However, you have to admit that there is no direct, inevitable link between the level of soccer and the amount of pay.
If we are to find a way to solve the problem, we must not discuss the level of remuneration and the standard of soccer as the main contradiction, and then simply regard the reduction of remuneration as a means to raise the standard. If this is really the case, will the development of soccer not be too simple?
In fact, the question of how to improve the standard of soccer is very simple and we all know it very well. It's just that China
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A long history of always complicating simple problems has led to the present situation. Sometimes I cannot help but feel sad, but I cannot do anything about it.
