With all the signs pointing to Dalian Yingbo, Guangzhou and Chongqing Tongliang Dragon splitting the promotion spots, the fifth through eighth place teams have a theoretical chance, but it is as slim as a morning star. But why are seventh-placed Shijiazhuang Kung Fu and fifth-placed Suzhou Dongwu so eager to stop Dalian Yingbo and Guangzhou? Even Liaoning Ironman climbed up the rankings, and Li Jinyu joined the team with the power of a tiger, what secrets are hidden in all this?
The answer to the mystery is surprisingly simple. At a recent meeting of the Football Association, a once-in-a-lifetime change is brewing: once the iron fist of the Association falls, many Chinese Super League teams may face relegation. Central League One teams are waking up as if in a dream, realizing that at this moment in time, every point in the battle for points could be the key to promotion. The Liaoning Ironmen know this, otherwise why would they be so desperate for a win? Everything is under my control. Against this backdrop, the number of relegation places for the Super League teams is directly related to the fate of the Central League teams. If three teams are relegated, the top three Central League 1 teams can advance; if four teams are relegated, the top four Central League 1 teams will have a chance. Therefore, if the Guangzhou team can be successfully among the top two, naturally, is the most ideal result; if unfortunately not, a stable third and fourth position also means a huge possibility of promotion. Because of this, Guangzhou Youth Army is going all out and the sprint stage is getting more and more intense. They were expected to beat Suzhou Dongwu, but missed the chance at the last moment and failed to pocket 3 points. In the next round, the battle for the top spot escalated again. If Guangzhou can win, the difference between the two sides will be narrowed down to 2 points, which means that Guangzhou has the possibility to overturn their opponents in the remaining six rounds of matches and realize a flying start.
