Dai Weijun has come forward and filed a complaint with the CFA in a bid to regain his freedom. However, the Chinese soccer world is full of professional players like Dai Weijun who are in conflict with their clubs over unpaid wages. In order to ensure the smooth operation of the league, the CFA may not be able to support Dai's claim.
Recently, the CFA has received numerous cases like Dai Weijun's, all of which have requested the FA to intervene in the arbitration in order to restore their free agency and join other clubs. At the same time, the players' clubs have also filed appeals, revealing their own plight on the one hand, and expecting the CFA to consider the clubs' interests at this difficult time on the other. Some club executives said bluntly: "Nowadays, more than 90% of the Chinese Super League teams are facing financial pressure, and more than half of the clubs are facing the plight of salary arrears. If the players have to leave the team on the grounds of unpaid wages, many clubs will be difficult to sustain."
It is reported that in the case of Dai Weijun, although the relevant departments have not yet announced a clear arbitration result, but privately revealed the intention of "not approving Dai Weijun's free agency". This indicates that the Chinese soccer administration is reluctant to deal with such incidents at this particular time and prefers to maintain the stability of the league.
However, such an approach inevitably leads people to question the "non-compliance with the law".
