In the past season, the Chinese soccer world has been in a state of flux, with many major events taking place one after another. First, there was the team name change fiasco, followed by the foreign aid salary restriction, and even the closing of the new Chinese Super League champions, Jiangsu, and the survival of the Tianjin Jinmen Tigers. Under the efforts of many parties, all the dust has finally settled. Jiangsu team closed the curtain, Tianjin Jinmen Tiger successfully relegated, reorganization of the team to continue to fight in the Chinese Super League. The Cangzhou Lions, who had already been announced to be relegated, were saved from relegation by the exit of Jiangsu, and were able to stay in the Chinese Super League in the new season. Meanwhile, Changchun Yatai, a promoted team, has joined the ranks of the 16 teams in the Chinese Super League, which are now basically ready. The new season will be divided into two divisions, Guangzhou and Suzhou, with the opening match on April 20 pitting Guangzhou against Guangzhou City.
Tianjin Jinmen Tigers (formerly known as Tianjin Teda) also recently released a new team logo, featuring the image of the Jinmen Tiger, with its head held high and fierce.
So far, the team name and logo change project of the 16 teams in the new season of the Chinese Super League has been basically completed. Here, let's take a look at the latest team logos of the Chinese Super League teams. Guangzhou (formerly known as Guangzhou Evergrande)
Shanghai Harbor (formerly known as Shanghai SIPG)
Hebei (formerly known as Hebei Huaxia Wonderful)
Qingdao (formerly known as Qingdao Yellow Sea)
Cangzhou Lion (formerly known as Shijiazhuang Yongchang)
Longmen, Mt. Henan (formerly known as Henan Jianye)
Shandong Taishan (formerly known as Shandong Luneng Taishan)
Shenzhen (formerly known as Shenzhen Jiazhaoye)
Shanghai Shenhua (formerly known as Shanghai Greenland Shenhua)
Changchun Yatai (formerly known as Changchun Yatai)
Beijing Guoan (formerly known as Beijing Zhonghe Guoan)
Guangzhou City (formerly known as Guangzhou R&F)
Wuhan (formerly known as Wuhan Zall)
Chongqing Liangjiang Athletics (formerly known as Chongqing Lifan)
