In today's social media storm, veteran journalist Chen Hua suddenly spoke out, his impassioned words like a heavy bomb, pointing out that the CFA's Chinese Super League foreign aid policy is in dire need of revamping to match the standards of the AFC Champions League, the top tournament in Asian soccer.
In an almost commanding tone on social media, Chen Hua suggested: "With the AFC Champions League season just around the corner, the shackles of the foreign aid quota will be lifted, making it an almost tailor-made free-for-all for those ambitious Saudi clubs. If Chinese Super League teams want to spread their wings on the international stage, they might as well seize this opportunity to expand their foreign aid lineup. At the same time, don't forget the incentives of the Football Association to adjust the foreign aid policy to bring us on par with the AFC Champions League."
When the new FA president Song Kai took office, he promised to work on creating a professional league that would satisfy all people and be on par with the Asian Football Confederation (AFC). However, the discussion of relaxing the foreign aid policy is like an undercurrent, and the media's interpretation is complicated, with some believing that this is only a long-term goal of the FA, and that it will not be easy to put it into practice in the short term.
