According to the latest news from Beijing on April 14, the recent announcement of the dissolution of several professional leagues is like a series of thunderbolts, and the date and location of the start of the Chinese Super League is still pending due to the epidemic. Sports commentator Han Qiaosheng expressed his insights on this phenomenon:
Instead of expanding the team, it became a laughing stock, and with four teams announcing their withdrawal one after the other in just seven days, men's soccer is once again in the spotlight, but not on the glamorous side.
As I said before, it is ironic that the Chinese Super League has announced its expansion against the backdrop of the epidemic, when most teams are facing salary arrears. Perhaps it would be better for us to select a few powerful clubs, or let the local government take over, sift through the players who have the ability to play, and form a small but vibrant league.
Though smaller in scale, it is more ornamental. In contrast, the current Chinese Super League is chaotic, with no certainty as to when it will start or where it will be held, a situation that has caused deep concern for the future of the national soccer team.
