On April 30, Beijing time, the AFC Champions League group stage ended, and in the end, Shandong Taishan lost 0-5 to Urawa Red Diamonds, and Guangzhou lost 0-1 to Kawasaki Forward. The Chinese Super League team won 0 and ended the AFC Champions League trip with a net loss of 46 goals.
In the final round of the AFC Champions League, the first victory of the Chinese Super League still has not arrived, Shandong Taishan lost 0-5 to Urawa Red Diamonds, and Guangzhou team lost 0-1 to Kawasaki Forward, all of which made themselves finally in the group stage to the bottom position.
In this way, the Chinese Super League ended the AFC Champions League trip. Shandong Taishan's overall performance was slightly better than that of Guangzhou. Because, Shandong Taishan won the only 1 point and 2 goals in the AFC Champions League in the Chinese Super League, and Shandong Taishan's report card is 1 draw, 5 losses and 1 point, scoring 2 goals and conceding 24 goals. As for Guangzhou, the report card is 6 consecutive defeats to accumulate 0 points, no goals scored, conceded 24 goals. The overall performance of the Chinese Super League team is 1 draw and 11 losses, scoring 2 goals and conceding 48 goals, and the goal-loss ratio is unbearable.
Of course, the performance of the Korean team in the AFC Champions League this time is also surprising, and it seems that there is no advantage against Southeast Asian teams, which is surprising. On the final matchday, the South Korean team weakened again against southeast Asian teams, with Ulsan Hyundai being beaten by Johor 1-2 and Baton United 0-0 All Nam Tenryu.
Daegu, Jeonnam Tenryu, Jeonbuk Hyundai and Ulsan Hyundai have no advantage over Southeast Asian teams, and even lost 4 games in a clear disadvantage.
That is to say, South Korean teams are all-round weak against Southeast Asian teams in this AFC Champions League, which the South Korean media called "shame". Does this mean that Southeast Asian football has caught up with the level of the Korean league? This point deserves the attention of the outside world, Asian football, has quietly changed.