For a long time, the Chinese Super League has always been a headache for the Chinese Football Association. Nowadays, a "wage arrears case" of Chinese Super League players has surfaced, once again triggering people's concerns about the prospects of the Chinese Super League...
Today (February 16), Arthur Junmin, a player of Wuhan Football Club, the "international footballer" of the Chinese team, launched a salary solicitation from his new owner, Wuhan, through his personal social platform. The language was very fierce, and immediately detonated various online platforms.
Arthur Junmin wrote on his personal Weibo: "When will the salary bonus owed to me be given to me? You have to fool me! Force me! When I came in the middle of the year, I didn't ask you for a penny, I didn't ask you for a penny. Salary is what you promised to solve at the end of the year, at the end of the year said years ago, to the New Year before said years later, is this the corporate culture? I have no remorse for my hometown team and give everything I have. That's how you don't have integrity? Respect each other! Thank you! There are very few people in the world who do nothing, those who do something and benefit are in the middle, and those who are provoked and forced to become are in the middle. ”。
Obviously, Arthur Junmin was so straightforward and tearing his face with the club, which must have been forced by helplessness. Last season, Arthur Junmin left Shandong Taishan halfway and joined Wuhan as a free agent with "zero transfer fee", playing a total of 13 games for his hometown team, and his overall performance was remarkable. However, in the face of the active joining of Arthur Junmin, Wuhan Football Club has not fulfilled its salary and bonus as promised, resulting in Arthur Junmin being intolerable and eventually developing to "ask for salary" through Weibo...
As we all know, salary arrears in the Chinese Super League have become a long-standing problem in China's professional football leagues. Previously, some media people exposed that at least 14 clubs in the Chinese Super League last season had the problem of arrears of players' salaries and bonuses. In this regard, the Chinese Football Association has not come up with an effective solution, but has recently focused its main energy and work on the third "salary restriction order" for players.
Embarrassingly, on the one hand, the "salary restriction order" of the Chinese Football Association has been unanimously obstructed by various clubs, and on the other hand, the club itself has seriously owed wages. In recent years, some strange things in the Chinese football league are really confusing people' "Zhang'er monks"...