When witnessing the weak performance of the Chinese men's football team in the World Cup, fans have turned to long for the naturalization of the Brazilian midfielder, which is self-evident: the dawn of Chinese soccer in tomorrow, because the generation of players in front of us is indeed difficult to be eagerly awaited.
Fortunately, in recent years, the CFA has stepped up its efforts to collaborate with German clubs in the field of youth development, providing more young talents with a stage for overseas training. Previously, the CFA carefully planned the "U16" men's football team's "Dreaming of the Bundesliga" warm-up tour, aiming at training young players and expecting them to attract the attention of the Bundesliga giants, laying the foundation for joining the Bundesliga teams in the future.
Good news comes one after another. After the "Bundesliga Dreams" and the U17 Asian Cup, two U17 internationals have attracted the interest of Bundesliga champions Leverkusen. The two stars will start a new chapter in the Bundesliga giants' youth ranks. In a way, if they can settle down in this land, the future of Chinese men's soccer will be brighter.
So who are these two new Bundesliga ladder favorites? The first is Yao Junyu from Shandong Luneng's youth camp. That's right, he's the one who responded to the South Korean team's provocation with a Son'seri style celebration after scoring the winning goal against them.
Yao Junyu, a skillful midfielder. Not only can he thread the needle in the midfield, he can also skillfully find passing opportunities under defensive pressure. If he receives good training, Yao Junyu is expected to be the core of the future Chinese men's soccer team's midfield.
Another one who will embark on a journey to the Bundesliga is Yang Qiandong from the Guangzhou Men's Football Youth Training Camp. In the U15 East Asian Cup, he attracted the attention of many fans with his scoring streak. Yang Qiandong's speed and skill have made him known as "China's little Mbappe", and his keen sense of smell in the penalty area and ability to score goals have made him unique among his peers, earning him a youth contract with a Bundesliga team.
While 16 years old may be a little young for the world of soccer, Yamal's shine in Europe belongs to him alone. If our young players can thrive and if they can prove themselves in Germany, Chinese soccer will undoubtedly reach new heights. We look forward to witnessing these two young players' moments of glory in a foreign land.
