Three months before Le Tai was fined, Chinese football had been hit by a 7-0 victory over Japan’s bitter rivals in World Cup qualifiers.
“It’s like England being beaten by Germany,” he said.
“The fans were angry, but they were more angry,” he said. They were angry at the game, and they were angry at the level of corruption.
When Xi launched its football plan in 2016, it led to a wave of investment by Chinese investors at British and European clubs.
The Chinese Premier League (CSL) had its own resurgence, with rich owners drew money for clubs to provide funds for players such as Oscars, Chelsea, and Hulk in Zenit St. Petersburg.
Currently, only two Chinese investors have general control of professional clubs in England – Fuson International Group in Wolverhampton Wanderes, and Dai Youngge, whose duration of work in Reading was due to the financial crisis and deductions.
And the clubs count on the cost of their transfer on CSL, with Guangzhou Evergrande, who won eight domestic titles and two Asian Championships between 2011 and
“Many employers have used China’s football strategy as an excuse to transfer money from China,” he said.
“It’s very difficult to get your money out of China, so they seized this opportunity that had a national policy,” he said.
“Taily, within two or three years, the authorities came forward and said ‘No, that’s not what we want to do.
With the decline in Chinese investors in European clubs and as the men’s national team is still fighting to attack the pitch, it is an temptation to eradicate his dreams.
But those who have spent time in the country still feel that targets can be achieved by
“Never underestimate,” said Dr. Goo.
“When you have the Communist Party of China and the People’s Republic of China, and they come out with a plan like this, they tend to achieve goals.