What's more interesting is that some people have pointed out, half jokingly, that the location of the award ceremony in Liaoning may not be unrelated to the hometown complex of the award presenter, Song Kai, who incidentally utilized the opportunity to return to his hometown. Although this is just a joke, it reflects the fans' dissatisfaction with the FA's award decision. The Yukon team showed excellent performance and hard work this season, but failed to get the recognition they deserved at the championship celebration, an arrangement that was undoubtedly disappointing.
This seemingly ridiculous award ceremony not only raises questions about the organization of China's professional leagues, but also triggers thoughts about how to enhance the participation and honor of players and fans. Can soccer associations be more humane in their arrangements for future award ceremonies, taking into account the actual situation of the teams? Can the time and place be considered more carefully to ensure that teams and supporters celebrate their glory together? The splendor of Chinese soccer requires not only victories on the pitch, but also the careful polishing of details by the league management. Only a more thoughtful and professional arrangement can truly be called a "victory", which not only concerns the fans and teams, but also the reputation of the entire league.
