As the final chapter of the league draws near, the showdown between Shenzhen Xinpengcheng and Meizhou Hakka is like a life-and-death battle for the fate of relegation. Winning or losing this game will be like a double-edged sword that will have a profound impact on the future of both sides. If Meizhou Hakka can win against the odds, their path to relegation will be clear; on the contrary, Shenzhen Xinpengcheng may fall deeper into the relegation quagmire.
Despite the severe relegation pressure, this season's Chinese Super League has shown some positive signs. Clubs are gradually dealing with the issue of unpaid wages, and relegation is no longer the same as the fate of the clubs to be disbanded. This shows that even if they are relegated, the blow to the team will not be fatal, and the clubs will still be able to maintain their operations, leaving a silver lining for the future of soccer.
In the midst of fierce competition, a number of small and medium-sized clubs and grassroots teams with good strength have emerged in the Chinese Super League. Such as Meizhou Hakka, Changchun Yatai, etc., they promote the development of soccer and pay attention to youth training, bringing new hope for Chinese soccer. However, the new army like Shenzhen New Pengcheng, despite the configuration and investment is not expensive, but the ranking in the league fell to the bottom, apparently has not yet fully adapted to the brutal competition in the Chinese Super League.
This kind of brutal competition is beneficial to the development of Chinese soccer. In the fierce competition, the strength of teams and players can be trained and improved. Especially for small and medium-sized clubs with limited funds, they use all kinds of means to enhance the team's fighting strength, improve the club's professional level, and develop more players who can come forward at critical moments.
