See you soon! Does domestic football foreign aid affect the improvement of Chinese players? Former national football player Mao Jianqing expressed his opinion on social **: Foreign aid came to China, which actually dragged down the development of Chinese football. This remark caused confusion among fans, is the national football player really a "baby" and cannot grow up? Such an opinion, although it comes from the mouth of a veteran fan, also makes people think. Foreign aid shines in the Chinese league, but Chinese players turn a blind eye to it, forming gangs all day long, and are jealous of the high salaries of foreign aid. This kind of phenomenon inevitably makes people sigh at the embarrassment of Chinese football.
Mao Jianqing's remarks have triggered deep thinking about the development of Chinese football. Compared with the five major leagues have introduced foreign aid, but we have not seen the decline of football in other countries because of this. The national football team itself is not at a good level, but it puts the responsibility on marrying foreign aid, which seems to be a person who can't find a wife to blame a woman for not marrying him, which is quite funny. Recently, it was rumored on the Internet that Li Ke was expelled for being late for training, and other team members followed suit, which is even more distressing.
This series of incidents highlights the national football players' disregard for the interests of the motherland and the loss of their due sense of responsibility for the national team. In the face of such a situation, some fans called on clubs to impose heavy penalties on these players like Guangzhou Evergrande did back then, so as to deter their small calculations. The more the national football team is in a predicament, the more it cannot ignore the existence of such disputes and problems. Fans can't help but sigh that Chinese football has fallen into such a situation, and it is still competing for the cake of interests, while Mao Jianqing and others are just chattering, where is the real effort to solve the problem? Regarding Mao Jianqing's remarks, some fans bluntly said that his consciousness ability is limited, and if he wants to catch up with the world level, it may be difficult to achieve it in his lifetime.
Mao Jianqing's remarks may be a kind of torture about the current situation of Chinese football, but whether it can cause deep reflection and action on relevant parties is a difficult problem that needs to be solved urgently in front of Chinese football. In this context, we can't help but ask, where should Chinese football go? Fans have expressed concern about the current situation of Chinese football, and Mao Jianqing's voice has aroused everyone's thinking about the future of national football. Chinese football is always looking for a breakthrough, but when faced with internal problems, it always seems to be at a loss. The players' attitudes towards foreign aid, internal disputes, and various problems are intertwined, constituting a serious challenge for Chinese football.
Perhaps in Mao Jianqing's view, the arrival of foreign aid has become a stumbling block for domestic players to improve their level, but in our situation, we can't just stay at the level of complaints and accusations, but should think deeply about the reasons behind it. Mao Jianqing mentioned that foreign aid may drag down the development of Chinese football, which also makes people think about the problem of domestic football ecology. The introduction of foreign players in the professional league is supposed to improve the level of competition and promote the growth of domestic players, but the actual effect is worrying.
Perhaps we can learn from the experience of other countries in solving this problem. Spain, the United Kingdom, Germany and other countries need to recognize the complexity of the problem when facing the dilemma of Chinese football. Whether foreign aid has dragged down the development of Chinese football is a topic that needs to be studied and discussed in depth. Mao Jianqing's remarks have attracted widespread attention, but we cannot completely deny the value of foreign aid just because of the words of one person. The introduction of foreign players has indeed brought a higher level of competitive experience to the league, but the problem may lie in the over-reliance on foreign aid and the lack of local player training.
Perhaps we can learn from the success of Japanese football. Japan's professional leagues also bring in foreign players frequently, but they are more focused on improving the quality of local players. Through a strict youth training system, an excellent coaching team and an orderly game arrangement, Japanese football has cultivated a number of local stars and achieved good international results. This may be one of the directions that Chinese football can learn from.
Regarding the professional ethics of players, Mao Jianqing's worries are also real. A player's professionalism is closely linked to their performance on the pitch. When it comes to domestic clubs and leagues, stricter management systems and discipline should be emphasized.