On the 26th, talking about the recent situation of Dai Weijun, reporter Cheng Wenli revealed that although he won the lawsuit but not instant relief, he had suffered from the rude humiliation of the general manager of the deep foot.
Wendy Cheng describes it further:
As we approach the end of May, international player Dai Weijun's destination is in the spotlight. He is eager to end his wanderings and return to the league, and is also looking forward to participating in the national soccer team's preparations for the Asian Games.
Last night, Dai Weijun's lawyer, Zhang Bing, announced in microblogging the news of the victory, the deep football must pay the outstanding wages within ten days.
The Shenzhen International Arbitration Court accepted Dai Weijun's wage arrears arbitration, which was originally scheduled to be held on February 21 this year, but was postponed due to the epidemic. After three months, Dai Weijun finally won the award, the road to defend the rights of legal escort. But free agency is still out of reach, pending arbitration by the Football Association.
In February, Dai Weijun wanted to give up his unpaid wages in exchange for free agency and terminate his contract with SZFC, but was prevented from doing so because of the high transfer fee. After negotiations, Shanghai Shenhua was interested in bringing in the player, and SZFC wanted to sell him, but Kaiser Group boss Guo Yingcheng was against it.
Dai Weijun, a player at the peak of his career, suffered from the dilemma of the club neither solving the problem nor releasing him, isn't this a destruction of the future of a good player?
Chinese soccer talent is scarce, and Dai Weijun, who gave up his dual citizenship for the national team, failed to get his due in the Top 12 and East Asian Cup. What did he get, a meager salary and a lack of respect?
Dai Weijun has never spoken out publicly and has suffered his plight in silence. Shanghai Five Star Sports has spoken out on his behalf: "People who get paid for everyone should not freeze to death in the wind and snow."
On April 7, Dai Weijun's lawyers applied to the FA for free arbitration and requested urgent treatment. According to FIFA regulations, players can terminate their contracts within two months, and Dai Weijun was told that he would not be able to arbitrate freely if he returned to the team.
Dai Weijun drifts around, watching the Chinese Super League as a spectator and training daily in the gym. His body grows stronger, but inside he is filled with helplessness.
On May 10th, Dai Weijun's free agency arbitration case was heard, and he is waiting for the result of the arbitration. Now that the case has been won, Dai Weijun is expected to be granted free agency, the fact of salary arrears has been confirmed, what is the reason for the Football Association's refusal?
Dai Weijun insists on training with the belief that "HoldOnPainEnds", or HOPE, the light of hope never goes out.
