Entry standards for the new season, soccer reports have repeatedly mentioned that the Football Association will uphold the credo of "better to have a shortage than to have a plentiful supply", meticulous. However, analyzing the current situation, if the FA is determined to solve the historical salary arrears as the entry threshold, nearly half of the clubs in the Chinese Super League is difficult to meet the standard, and the situation is even more serious in the Chinese A. In such a rare situation, the FA is afraid that it will not be able to bear the burden. In such a rare situation, the FA is afraid that it is difficult to bear the massive withdrawal of the Chinese Super League teams, so it is widely predicted that the FA will again compromise on the access policy! Looking ahead, the degree of relaxation of the access policy may be far more than imagined.
Media personality and agent Zhao Zhen conveyed a hint of confidence to Shaanxi fans when he linked up with Liao soccer star Chen Xing, Shaanxi fans and well-known blogger Ronny Nick - "I've heard that as long as there are no international lawsuits pending, the final standard should be feasible in principle! This is emphasized because our soccer is being closely watched by FIFA and AFC. If there is no repayment agreement for the lawsuits adjudicated by CAS (International Court of Arbitration for Sport), access shall not be granted!"
Given Shaanxi's problems, the outstanding wages of domestic players have not yet been resolved, some players have not yet signed agreements, and there are no foreign lawsuits; Zhao Zhen's words explain this very well - Shaanxi's access to the qualification is not a concern.
A similar situation is reflected in many Chinese Super League clubs. For example, Dalian's domestic players are owed three months' wages for 22 years, some of which were owed 22 years ago; and Dalian has failed to repay a number of arbitration awards made by the Football Association in the required time frame. But given that the foreign lawsuits have been resolved, the issue of domestic wage arrears seems trivial. Dalian's focus is on resolving disputes with expatriates. Dalian is rumored to have reached a repayment agreement with Giannisone, and passage to admission appears to be not in doubt.
Guangzhou City has also been exposed to serious problems, international lawsuits involving up to nine people, but seven have been fully resolved; as for the lawsuits of Tosic and Guilherme, a few days ago soccer reports pointed out that media person Wang Wei revealed that Guangzhou City and Guilherme have reached an agreement on a solution, and Guilherme will return to the team. As for the historical legacy of Tosic, Wang Wei confirmed that on March 5, the club has reached an agreement with Tosic to solve the problem of unpaid wages. Considering the Guangzhou team, the huge vacancy left by Evergrande has been abandoned by the relevant parties in the city.
For other clubs, such as unassembled Kunshan, the FA will at least not prevent them from participating in the new Chinese Super League season, as they have already submitted their access materials and have no international litigation. A similar situation applies to teams such as Cangzhou and Meizhou. The access does not involve the issue of domestic players' wages, and Shenzhen has doubts about the 18 teams in the Chinese Super League; they have suspended the payment of Dai Weijun's wages, but it is still not easy to solve the issue of foreign aid!
In the past two years, the Chinese Super League (CSL) and Chinese League A (CLA) have had frequent problems with unpaid wages, and not only have they been listed as one of the seven high-risk leagues by the FIFA, FIFPro (short for the Fédération Internationale des Professionnels) has warned players not to play in the CSL; this time around, both FIFA and the AFC are eyeing the CSL and the Chinese Football Association (CFA). Obviously, the CFA can't compromise without limits as it did in the previous two years.
This access makes the settlement of international litigation the "bottom line", which is why many clubs have recently prioritized negotiating with foreign players and paying some of their fees. Domestic player salary arrears are no longer a requirement for entry, meaning that many clubs can continue to default on domestic player salaries, with some players facing a third consecutive year of salary arrears.
