What is the current situation of Chinese football?In a recent interview, players from a Chinese Super League team talked about their prospects for participating in the AFC Champions League, saying that they not only represent their club, but also represent Chinese football as a whole.
This view has caused dissatisfaction among some fans of other teams in the AFC Champions League, especially those of Shandong Taishan.
In their view, although Shandong Taishan is now the only team with hope of qualifying from the AFC Champions League group, it has not received enough attention.
They feel overlooked by the players of the big teams.
What is the message behind this attitude?In the face of such a situation, how should we view the development of Chinese football?
In the AFC Champions League, Shandong Taishan has been working hard, but has been teased by fans of a team that is busy celebrating victories, holding events, and even publishing calligraphy and paintings.
Fans of this team believe that it is Evergrande, not Shandong Taishan, that has represented Chinese football in the AFC Champions League for more than 10 years.
They even believe that Luneng can only represent a good game this year, but cannot represent the long-term strength of Chinese football.
What kind of values does this view show?
What kind of expectations and beliefs should we have for the development of Chinese football?Through the clash and contrast of these views, we seem to be able to see some of the realities and problems behind football.
There seems to be a different perception of the strength and image of Chinese football among the supporters of the giants and the Shandong Taishan team.
This difference in perception may reflect the real competitiveness and development direction of Chinese football in the international arena.
So, what kind of inspiration and guidance can we find in such cognitive differences?Perhaps, it is from these cognitive differences that we can see more clearly the development direction and goals of Chinese football in the future.
So, as we who care about the development of Chinese football, how should we view such cognitive differences?What kind of contribution should we make to the development of Chinese football?
Perhaps, it is in the dialectic of these cognitive differences that we can more comprehensively understand and support the growth and progress of Chinese football.
This may be the key to the development of Chinese football.
In view of this, we may be able to re-examine the current situation and prospects of Chinese football, so as to give more understanding and support.
Perhaps in these cognitive differences, we can find a new impetus and direction for the development of Chinese football.
Finally, what are your expectations and suggestions for the future of Chinese football?