After a series of "tosses" by the Football Association, the Chinese Super League has been completely fragmented, and now there is only one chicken feather left.
In a sense, it is the "strong medicine" policy successively introduced by the Football Association in the past two years that has made up for the Chinese Super League, which is already on the edge of the cliff, and kicked it into a new trough.
The slump in the Chinese Super League is undoubtedly the most affected by the clubs. In addition to the three clubs of Shandong Taishan, Shanghai Haigang and Henan Songshan Longmen, the other 15 clubs last season have experienced broken operating funds, followed by a chain reaction of team salary arrears and player departures.
Even the new local tycoon of the Chinese Super League in the past 2 years, Shenzhen team, is not immune. Before the end of last season, there was already news of players' unpaid wages in Shenzhen.
At the end of the season, the problem of wage arrears in Shenzhen has become so serious that a player has to go to court with the club, and this player is the popular international midfielder Dai Weijun.
Originally from Hong Kong, Tai wai-chun grew up training at Reading in england and played for Wolves in the Premier League. Long under the influence of English football, Dai Weijun's personal ability and experience in the competition are much higher than those of domestic players of the same age group.
In the summer of 2020, Dai Weijun, who returned to play in China from the United Kingdom, joined Shenzhen Kaisa Club, which was then committed to building the team into a new Chinese Super League giant. Soon after entering the team, Dai Weijun relied on his strong strength to become the main rotation player of the team's midfield.
Last season, Dai Weijun, who has fully integrated into the team, became the absolute main force of the Shenzhen midfield, not only taking on the responsibility of connecting the team's midfield, but also often delivering a fatal blow to the opponent's door. In the 19 Games of the Chinese Super League for the team, Dai Weijun scored a total of 3 goals, and the overall performance was remarkable.
Due to his outstanding performance in the league, Dai Weijun was also called by the national team, and in January this year, Xiao Dai was selected for the first time in the training list of the national team, and after completing the membership conversion, he represented the Chinese men's football team as a main player in the last 4 games of the round of 12.
It can be said that after returning to China, Dai Weijun has been developing very smoothly. But at the club level, he has suffered a lot of setbacks. Due to the long-term unsolved problem of salary arrears in the Shenzhen team, Dai Weijun decided to terminate his contract with the club and join the Chinese Super League giants Shanghai Harbor.
However, due to the inability of the Football Association to deal with the problem of wage arrears of Chinese Super League clubs, there has never been a clear conclusion on the left and right swings, which makes Dai Weijun unable to complete the termination of the contract with the Shenzhen team according to the normal procedures.
Despite the Shenzhen club's repeated delays, Dai Weijun did not intend to compromise on this. In order to be able to arbitrate his dispute with the club and gain his freedom at FIFA, Xiao Dai decided to leave the Chinese Super League in the new season to join an overseas club.
According to the news of a Shenzhen team reporter, Dai Weijun will officially sign a contract with an overseas club tomorrow. This also means that Xiao Dai, who has been back to China for less than 2 years, will once again embark on his road to stay in the Ocean.
Dai Weijun's decision to make this decision can be described as mixed for him. Happily, going to overseas league development has greatly helped to improve his personal ability and level. The worry is that joining a brand new team, whether it can become the main force of the team will have many variables. In addition, his income from playing overseas will definitely be much less than that of the Chinese Super League.
But in any case, we should fully support Dai Weijun, because this is of great significance for maintaining the fairness of football and breaking the unspoken rules of Chinese football for many years. At the same time, we also have to send a soul torture question to the Chinese Football Association, who forced Dai Weijun away?