Through their words, it seems to reveal that behind these names may lie the management figures of certain clubs or the names of current players.
This brings back memories of the Football Association's first banned list released on September 10 this year, when a total of 60 people were fined, including current stars like Wang Song.
Before the list was released, Wang Song was still in the running as a debutant in China's first division, but as soon as the list was released, he disappeared from Shijiazhuang Kung Fu's lineup. Although he is still active on social media platforms, the effects of the ban are already apparent.
Blogger @China Super League Observer also expressed similar views on his personal social media account, saying that "what's meant to be will come" and that the announcement of the second batch of banned names seems to be an inevitable trend.
In retrospect, the release date of the second banned list has been postponed several times.
The initial news was that the announcement could be made after the national team beat Bahrain in the 18-team tournament, but the national team's victory seems to have put the list on hold once again.
It wasn't until last week that media personality Li Xuan, who covers soccer, revealed that the list could be revealed around the 12th.
However, a week has passed and the list is finally showing signs of an upcoming announcement.
The publication of the first ever banned list sparked widespread interest and debate, with as many as 41 clubs affected in various ways.
And the announcement of the second banned list will undoubtedly cause another uproar.
One of the biggest concerns for fans is whether or not this will involve penalties for the club? At the moment, it seems unlikely.
Despite the fact that the final outcome of the punishment for the club is yet to be finalized, the anticipation of the fans and the media for the second banned list has not diminished.
According to previous media reports, this list may include well-known referees in addition to the players involved, which undoubtedly increases the suspense and attraction of the list.
Either way, we can only hope that the second banned list will bring some surprisingly explosive news.
It may be some unexpected names, or it may be a harsh punishment for those involved.
Hopefully, this list will be a strong push for the healthy development of Chinese soccer, injecting new life and hope into the future of our country's soccer.
