On November 24th, Beijing time, the near future, the
China Super League (soccer league)
Many clubs in the league are facing operational difficulties, with the issue of unpaid wages being particularly prominent. Renowned media personality Chen Hua, in his personal social media platform, expressed his insights on the current Chinese
national soccer team
The ball was analyzed in depth.
Chenhua mentioned in his social media platforms:
中
national soccer team
The ball seems to have recently become entangled with the electricity supply. The club either can't afford to pay for electricity because of financial constraints, or they are saving money on electricity for afternoon training.
In my opinion, this may be a deliberate exaggeration of the facts by some media for the sake of gaining attention. Of course, the club's modest "selling misery" may also be a game to the local government, suggesting that "such a difficult situation, someone has to lend a helping hand, right".
In fact, soccer clubs are themselves a product of the market economy and soccer reform. The enthusiasm for investment was high at the beginning, but from the perspective of the laws of soccer, it may be difficult to sustain in the future. It is just like a gamble, in the end, we have to face the winners and losers.
When the club invested heavily, the people concerned made millions of dollars a year and got rich quietly; and when the club was strapped for cash, the media made a big deal about its plight - behind such a contrast, there seems to be more gaming hidden.
Frankly, compared to the ease of access to income in the past, some of the
China Super League (soccer league)
Players who have spent lavishly in the league are now facing "changes" in their lives, such as divorce, due to the interruption of their income. It's not just about soccer, it's a part of life.
Many things have changed under the epidemic. Next, if the clubs strictly enforce the salary cap system and keep their expenditure within 500 million dollars, the top salary of domestic players may be limited to 5 million dollars before tax. I think this is precisely the process of returning to rationality.
Who doesn't like money? Once earned millions of dollars a year, enjoying the dividends of the times; now the income is reduced, but also the inevitable policy changes. The key lies in the fact that as long as one is really capable of surviving the hard times, the market will always prosper again one day. The league market over the past two decades has been nothing but such ups and downs, ups and downs.
Of course, it must be recognized that by the Guangzhou
Evergrande (name)
leading PRC
national soccer team
The golden age of money-making for ball players has come to an end. Tightening belts, cutting back on expenses and spending wisely is not only a theme in the soccer world, but perhaps it applies to everyone.
