Recently, the network rumors, said Tong Lei, Shan Huanhuan, Lin Liangming, Wu Wei, the four Chinese Super League Dalian People's Club players suffered a suspension of punishment, suspected of renewing the contract dispute related. Although up to now, the Dalian People's Club and the players involved have not made an official response, but according to the Beijing Youth Daily reporter revealed that, affected by the domestic professional soccer environment, most clubs in recent seasons have had to implement the "cost-cutting", in the "open source" fruitless This trend is becoming more and more obvious in the case of "open source" without success. Clubs in the financial constraints of the operating strategy and some players high contract between the contradiction between the moment difficult to reconcile, labor disputes are endless.
Dalian People have played 15 rounds of matches in this season's Chinese Super League (CSL), and despite having played three fewer rounds, they are currently ranked 14th in the table, and despite playing most of their matches with a full Chinese squad in the first half of the league, Dalian People's record has been quite good. In the 12th round of the Chinese Super League (CSL) Supplementary Round on September 1, Dalian Ren beat Shenzhen 5-1, and head coach Xie Hui's tactic of "playing under pressure" once again won praise in the circle, with Lin Liangming not only starting, but also scoring two goals. Therefore, the news that Lin Liangming and four other players have been suspended from training at this time comes as a surprise.
In fact, Dalian People's Club was able to bring in a large number of new recruits at the opening of the transfer window thanks to the timely resolution of some of the contractual disputes left over from the previous period, and the settlement of salary arrears of players and club personnel in accordance with the requirements of FIFA and the outcome of the arbitration. Since most of the disputes involved salary arrears occurred during the period of "gold dollar soccer", the settlement work cost a lot of money. In other words, the clubs could not and could not afford to make high investments in new recruits or contract extensions for existing staff.
Putting aside the rumors that Dalian people four will be suspended training, the current Chinese Super League many clubs in the "post-golden soccer era" is still subject to the "arms race" legacy of the previous problems. Specifically, some of the foreign aid and local players in accordance with the original contract still enjoy high salary treatment. This is the main reason why more than half of the Chinese Super League clubs are still plagued by the problem of salary arrears and are struggling.
Although from the perspective of the overall technical level of Chinese soccer and the laws of the market, there are still some players in the Chinese Super League, there is a "serious deviation from the price and value" of the situation, but under the contractual constraints, to solve the problem of unpaid wages is a matter of course. In this case, some cash-strapped clubs have to communicate with players and coaches to reduce salaries, in addition to discounting salary arrears, repayment in installments, in kind (such as houses and other real estate) has also become a way to alleviate the plight. But even so, a considerable part of the contract dispute problem is still difficult to be properly resolved.
It is worth noting that, according to the CFA's regulations, after the first repayment deadline for domestic professional clubs on July 31st, the second repayment deadline of October 31st is approaching. Although some clubs have passed the repayment of "the first pass", but whether the total amount of 70% of the outstanding wages in accordance with the requirements of the successful passage of the "second pass" is still unknown.
From a practical point of view, clubs with serious financial crisis are mainly concentrated in the middle and lower reaches of the league table. If they are penalized by the deduction of league points due to salary arrears, the relegation pressure on them will be even greater. It is understood that FIFA has recently re-imposed a transfer and registration ban on clubs due to repeated contractual disputes over unpaid wages, and the CFA has been penalized with considerable fines as a result. Of course, more important than the fine is the integrity of the domestic professional league and its clubs, which in fact has a very negative impact on the next Chinese Super League clubs attraction, especially the introduction of foreign aid work.
