Coach Choi Kang-hee has arranged three tall men to start up front, a layout that makes one wonder if he is ready to teach Changchun a lesson. Despite the fact that the attacking lineup appears to be used for blocking, the famous Asian coach, the lineup is even more peculiar, and who dares to question the game before it starts?
Unfortunately, the so-called "three highs" did not show strong firepower throughout the game, and after Moreno was replaced at the crucial moment, the team completely lost the threat. The temporary pairing of Bijinho and Kim Shin-wook, on the other hand, unexpectedly produced the high penalty kicks that Choi Kang-hee had hoped for. However, despite Bi Jinhao's bravery, his poor footwork prevented Shenhua from even tasting a draw.
In no uncertain terms, Choi Kang-hee has failed yet again with this change of formation.
Changchun's unrelenting mockery of a five-game starting lineup of earthquakes manager Chen Yang as it were is more polarizing than the seaport. Changchun Yatai, on the other hand, has not lost a single game so far and conceded zero goals against those Shanghai teams that are clamoring for the title. The only goal Changchun conceded in the first five rounds was still in the first round of the league.
In terms of fame and coaching credentials, Chen Yang is not comparable to Cui Kangxi. Chen Yang may be more familiar with the reason, or because Sui Weijie drink water accidentally into the picture. Moreover, Chen Yang's team's bench depth is not as deep as Shenhua's, and the offensive potential of the foreigners has yet to be tapped. They have their own problems and challenges, but the performance in the first five rounds, at least under Chen Yang, has surpassed that of Cui Kangxi.
