The turmoil of the Chinese Super League is back! This is not a small fight, but a big drama that can make the whole football world earthquake.
The fans of the Shanghai Port team are holding back the fire in their bellies, eager to uproot the entire Chinese Super League and throw it into the Pacific Ocean to feed the fish.
Tell me, why is there so much to do in our Super League? The referee's decision was controversial, the teams were fighting openly and secretly, and even the Football Association came to add fuel to the fire from time to time.
No, the Shanghai Port team just won Meizhou Hakka in a game, but the Football Association rejected the victory in an announcement.
This is a good thing, the fans of the Harbour team collectively fried the pot, shouting that they want to withdraw from the Chinese Super League and join the Japanese and Korean leagues.
Don't say it, it's a really interesting idea.
Let's take a closer look, why do Harbour fans think that going to the Japan-Korea League can make the team have a more nourishing life?
First of all, going to Japan and South Korea to play away games is much more comfortable than running around in China.
Think about it, flying from Shanghai to Tokyo or Seoul is only three or four hours.
Look at China, from Shanghai to Urumqi, it takes five or six hours to fly.
This time and again, isn't the players' physical strength exhausted on the road?
Secondly, joining the Japan-Korea League can make Shanghai, an international metropolis, more international.
Think about it, the fans of Japan and South Korea flock to Shanghai, which will not only boost Shanghai's tourism industry, but also give the fans of the Harbour team the opportunity to interact with international friends.
Not only does it enhance friendships, but it also opens the eyes of our fans to how they support the team.
Besides, the level of the Japanese and Korean leagues is much higher than that of the Chinese Super League.
If the Harbour team can gain a foothold there, it will be equivalent to playing the AFC Champions League every game.
It's a great way for the players to grow.
If you look at the Chinese players who play in Europe, which one is not improving rapidly?
Finally, when I went to the Japan and South Korea League, the Harbour team no longer had to worry about being said to be the "Super League Dominant".
If you look at Guangzhou Evergrande's domineering appearance in the Chinese Super League back then, how many people don't like it.
If the Harbour team can break out of the world in the Japan-Korea League, it will be a glory for the country.
But, while this idea sounds great, it's not that easy to implement.
First of all, it is questionable whether FIFA will agree to such cross-border competition.
Secondly, it is also unknown whether the Japan-Korea League will welcome the Harbour team to join.
Besides, it is also a question of whether the Harbour players are willing to play abroad all year round.
Moreover, we must not forget that although the Chinese Super League has many problems, it is also our own league.
If the top teams run away, what will happen to the future of Chinese football?
In the final analysis, this idea of the Harbour team fans is more of a dissatisfaction and helplessness with the current Super League environment.
They want to have a fair and just environment for the team to develop.
I believe that this kind of mood can be understood not only by the fans of the Harbour team, but also by the fans of other teams.
So, the question is, how can we improve the environment of the Super League? First of all, the level of refereeing must be improved.
Isn't the controversy between the harbor team and Meizhou Hakka because of the referee's decision? The Football Association should strengthen referee training, bring in more international-level referees, and even consider inviting foreign referees to enforce in important matches.
Secondly, the management of the league also needs to be more transparent and fair.
For example, the schedule should be more rational to avoid a situation where the Harbour team plays back-to-back away games in a short period of time.
For another example, the handling of controversial penalties should also be more open and transparent to convince fans.
Furthermore, we need to raise the level of competition in the league as a whole.
Consideration can be given to bringing in more high-level foreign aid, and at the same time, the training of local players should be strengthened.
Only when the overall level is improved can it attract the attention of more fans and give the team the motivation to improve themselves.
Finally, we also need to foster a better football culture.
Whether it's a player, a coach, or a fan, you should learn to respect your opponent and the referee.
Even if you encounter an unfair situation, you should express your dissatisfaction in a rational way, rather than shouting that you want to quit the league at every turn.
At the end of the day, the Chinese Super League is our own league, and its development requires the efforts of each and every one of us.
This idea of the Harbour fans, although it sounds a bit fanciful, also reflects their love and expectation for Chinese football.
Instead of fantasizing about going to other leagues, we should keep our feet on the ground and improve our own league environment step by step.
After all, home is still your own good.
Even if there is such and such a problem in the current home, we should strive to improve it, not run away from it.
I believe that as long as we work together, the Chinese Super League will one day become a league that all Chinese fans can be proud of.
At that time, we don't have to envy the Japanese-Korean league, maybe there will be Japanese and Korean teams who want to join our league! Think about it, what a beautiful picture it must be!
So, fans and friends, instead of fantasizing about going to someone else's league, let's work together to build our own home better.
After all, the future of Chinese football still requires the efforts and persistence of each of us.
Let's cheer for Chinese football, cheer for the Chinese Super League, and cheer for the Shanghai Port team! I believe that one day, we will see a fairer and more exciting Chinese Super League!
When it comes to the future of Chinese football, we do have a long way to go.
However, as the saying goes, "the road knows the horsepower, and the people will see the hearts of the people over time", as long as we persevere, I believe that one day, Chinese football will impress the world.
However, this is easier said than done.
Take the turmoil of the Shanghai Port team this time, it is not just a team problem, but a microcosm of the entire Chinese Super League.
You see, it's not just the Harbour fans who are complaining, the fans of other teams are also complaining.
One netizen said: "I think the thoughts of the Harbour fans are quite interesting.
Playing in the Japan-Korea League sounds quite exciting.
However, have you ever thought about it, will this make the Super League even more declining? What we need in Chinese football is for more top teams to stay in China and drive the development of the entire league, rather than just leaving it.
Besides, is the Japan-Korea league really that good? They have their own problems.
Instead of fantasizing about going to someone else's house, it is better to build your own home.
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This netizen really has a point.
We can't try to run away from the slightest difficulty.
Although the Chinese Super League has a lot of problems, it is our own league after all.
We should work together to build it better.
Speaking of which, I can't help but think of a piece of news I saw the other day.
It is said that the Chinese Football Association is considering bringing in more foreign referees to officiate important matches in the Chinese Super League.
The idea sounds good, and at least to some extent reduces the appearance of controversial decisions.
But does this really solve the problem?
Some netizens questioned this: "The introduction of foreign referees can certainly improve the fairness of the game, but this is only a symptom rather than a cure."
What we should be more concerned about is why our own referee level cannot be improved? Is there a problem with the training system, or is the selection mechanism unreasonable? Instead of spending a lot of money on foreign referees, we should use the money to train our own referees.
After all, in the long run, we still have to rely on ourselves.
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This netizen's point of view is also insightful.
Indeed, we cannot always rely on external forces, and it is more important to raise our own level.
However, having said that, there is no contradiction between bringing in foreign referees and training local referees, and both can be carried out at the same time.
Foreign referees can bring new ideas and experience to our referees, which is also helpful to improve the overall level.
When it comes to improving the level, we can't just stare at the referees.
Players, coaches, club management and even fans all need to keep improving.
Take the Shanghai Port team, although they are now the leaders of the Chinese Super League, they cannot be complacent.
After all, in the AFC Champions League, they still hit a wall repeatedly.
A netizen commented on this: "I think the Harbour team should look a little further.
Instead of dwelling on whether to go to the Japan and South Korea leagues, it is better to think about how to perform better in the AFC Champions League.
If you look at the teams in Japan and South Korea, they are often able to beat the Chinese Super League teams in the AFC Champions League.
We should learn from their experience and not simply join their league.
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This netizen makes a lot of sense.
Indeed, we should aim a little higher.
Not only to dominate in the domestic league, but also to make a difference in the Asian arena.
Only in this way can Chinese football truly go global.
However, this is easier said than done.
We still have a long way to go to make a difference in Asia.
First of all, we need to improve the technical level of the players.
Second, we also need to strengthen our tactical literacy.
In addition, we need to develop the mental quality of the players.
None of this can be done overnight.
Some netizens put forward their own views on this: "I think that to improve the level of Chinese football, we need to start from the baby."
You look at the football powerhouses in Europe, how perfect their youth training system is.
We should invest more in youth training and cultivate more football seedlings.
At the same time, we should reform the education system so that children have more time and energy to play football.
Only in this way can we develop more football talent.
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This netizen's point of view is indeed very far-sighted.
Youth training is indeed fundamental to the development of football.
However, this requires long-term commitment and persistence.
We can't expect to see results overnight.
However, as long as we persevere, I believe that one day, we will see the spring of Chinese football.
Speaking of which, it occurred to me that all the discussions we had about seemed to be missing an important group – the fans.
In fact, the support of fans is crucial to the development of a team and a league.
Without the support of the fans, it is difficult for the best team to continue to develop.
Some netizens expressed their opinions on this: "I think we fans should also reflect on ourselves.
Are we in too much of a hurry? Is it too demanding of the team? We should give the team more time and space to develop.
At the same time, we should also learn to look at the results of the game rationally and not abuse the players or coaches at every turn.
We should be the backbone of the team, not the spoiler of chaos.
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This netizen makes a lot of sense.
As fans, we really should be more rational and tolerant.
We should support the team with our passion, not hurt the team with our anger.
Only then can we really be the driving force behind the team.
In general, the development of Chinese football requires the efforts of each and every one of us.
Whether it is players, coaches, referees, or fans, we should all contribute to the development of Chinese football.
Although there may still be a long way to go, as long as we work together, I believe that one day, we will see Chinese football shine on the world stage.
Let's cheer for Chinese football, cheer for the Shanghai Port team, and cheer for everyone who loves football! I believe that as long as we persevere, the future of Chinese football will be even better!