Chinese football is stuck in a quagmire and cannot extricate itself. From football culture to the education system, to professional leagues to national team management, every one is challenging. Below, I will try to look at the reasons why Chinese football is in trouble from a number of aspects.
First of all, football culture has not yet become popular in China. Compared with football powerhouses such as Europe and South America, China's football culture started relatively late and has a relatively low popularity. Many people's love and cognition of football are still at the level of "watching the excitement", and lack the understanding and recognition of the spiritual connotation of football. The lack of this cultural atmosphere has led to the shortcomings of Chinese football in cultivating players and stimulating social enthusiasm.
Secondly, there are problems with the education system of Chinese football. In China's education system, physical education is often seen as a secondary subject, and schools and parents pay more attention to students' cultural performance. As a result, many young players with potential are buried because of poor academic performance and cannot be sufficiently cultivated and developed. In addition, China's football coaching and training system is also relatively lagging behind, lacking advanced football concepts and technical means to provide high-quality guidance and support to players.
Third, the development of professional leagues in Chinese football is not mature enough. Compared with some professional leagues in Europe and Asia, there is a certain gap in the management level and competitive level of Chinese football leagues. There are problems in the league, such as corruption, match-fixing, black whistles, etc., which seriously damage the image and credibility of the league. At the same time, the market-oriented operation of the league is also insufficient, lacking sufficient commercial value and attractiveness. The existence of these problems makes it difficult for the Chinese football league to attract and train excellent players and coaches, and restricts the development of professional leagues.
Finally, there are also many problems in the management of the national team in Chinese football. There are opaque and unscientific phenomena in the selection of materials, training, and competitions of the national team. Sometimes, the formation and selection of national teams rely too much on the personal preferences and judgments of individual coaches or **, lacking impartiality and objectivity. At the same time, the training and competition arrangements of the national team are also not scientific and systematic, and it is impossible to give full play to the potential and strengths of the players. The existence of these problems has made it difficult for the Chinese football team to achieve good results in international competitions, further aggravating the situation that Chinese football is mired in the quagmire.
To sum up, there are various reasons why Chinese football is stuck in the quagmire, and it is not a one-day cold **10,000 fans incentive plan, which needs to start from many aspects such as football culture, education system, professional league and national team management, and carry out comprehensive reform and improvement. Only through the joint efforts and continuous promotion of the whole society can Chinese football get out of the quagmire and move towards a brighter future.