Li Tie, the coach of the national football team who rose to the top by paying a bribe of 3 million yuan, used sky-high contracts to send four players to the national team. Behind this seemingly impeccable power game, Du Zhaocai, the leader who was supposed to lead the investigation of match-fixing, was hastily dismissed with an investigation report. The problem of corruption in Chinese football is like a cancer, gradually eroding this once glorious field.
In the face of such a grim situation, people can't help but ask: Will Chen Xuyuan, the former chairman of the Chinese Football Association, be sentenced to death for this?However, the lawyer pointed out that the death penalty can only be imposed if the four "huge" conditions are met—the amount of money involved, the impact is huge, the circumstances are serious, and the harm to society is huge. CCTV took stock of the corrupt lineup in football, including Chen Xuyuan as the central defender, Li Tie as the single back, and three substitutes. However, in the corruption cases investigated by the Chinese League, the relevant parties used the investigation to do things perfunctory. Du Zhaocai's fall exposed the fact that he had tens of millions of yuan. When Chen Xuyuan repented in tears, he said that he was willing to apologize to fans across the country, and was even willing to use his life to buy regret medicine. And Li Tie led the team into the Chinese Super League twice, but behind it was all match-fixing. This makes people wonder why the men's football team has been badThe reason for this has long been revealed. 
Looking at the development of football in other Asian countries, they are all improving, but Chinese football seems to be trapped in a vicious circle that cannot be escaped. It's time to punish corruption in football and clear the way for the development of Chinese football. We should have a zero-tolerance attitude towards corruption and will not tolerate any act of corruption. Only in this way can we comprehensively rectify football corruption and clear all obstacles to the rise of Chinese football!