Re: Welcome our Chinese Overlords

by Lord Spencer Fri Mar 24, 2017 6:01 am

Adit's hands apparently has the flu.

On topic of the Chinese team, the omission of Zhou Yu and Sun Jian is a serious oversight.

The team should be focused on realistic achievements, not tabloid bias and reputation.

by RealGunner Mon Mar 27, 2017 10:39 pm

I might have to start watching the Chinese league ffs pic.twitter.com/EWgaVQnFYb
— MoreLife (@MadeManJama) March 26, 2017

omg

Tevez's face rofl

by BarrileteCosmico Mon Mar 27, 2017 11:50 pm

That crowd though Shocked

Louder than any stadium in England or Spain

by Tomwin Lannister Tue Mar 28, 2017 12:19 am

Lmaoooo hope SKY buy this league, gonna pick a random team and learn everything about them.

by Kick Tue Mar 28, 2017 12:25 am

Tomwin Lannister wrote:Lmaoooo hope SKY buy this league, gonna pick a random team and learn everything about them.

Won't take long Laughing

by Tomwin Lannister Tue Mar 28, 2017 12:33 am

You're underestimating the GOAT traditions of these ancient Year old Chinese establishments.

by BarrileteCosmico Tue Mar 28, 2017 1:39 am

Kick wrote:
Tomwin Lannister wrote:Lmaoooo hope SKY buy this league, gonna pick a random team and learn everything about them.

Won't take long

5000 years of history you pleb

by Kick Tue Mar 28, 2017 1:49 am

BarrileteCosmico wrote:
Kick wrote:
Tomwin Lannister wrote:Lmaoooo hope SKY buy this league, gonna pick a random team and learn everything about them.

Won't take long
5000 years of history you pleb

two years of football history Wink

by Firenze Tue Mar 28, 2017 1:53 am

I genuinely think that the mercenaries that go out there on these inflated contracts probably don't even bother to learn their teammates names

by Firenze Tue Mar 28, 2017 1:56 am

I've noticed they get mad rowdy from clips posted here and there though, tons of play-acting and sloppy tackles going in that could injure someone and then breaking into a brawl. Always seeing some random lad being surrounded by a bunch of opposition jobbers like prime Dynasty Warriors games

by dronte Tue Mar 28, 2017 9:44 pm

Best piece of football I've seen this week. Gonna take over those scrub European leagues soon

by Tomwin Lannister Tue Mar 28, 2017 11:26 pm

When you learn what football essentially is from the ground up from youtube montages, this is how your league looks I guess Laughing

by Mr Nick09 Thu May 25, 2017 11:04 am

Football authorities in China have made further moves to calm the transfer market by imposing a new tax on foreign players.

They have also introduced further restrictions on the way in which non-Chinese players can be used in the Chinese Super League.

Clubs who are already in debt but buy foreign players in the forthcoming transfer window -- which opens on June 19 -- will have to pay an equivalent fee into a development fund.

The Chinese Football Association (CFA) wants the move to ensure that less money goes out of the game in inflated transfer fees and salaries.

"To benefit the healthy and steady development of professional football leagues and curb the irrational spending on players, those clubs which are in the red should pay the same sums of money as they are spending on buying players to the Chinese Football Development Fund," the CFA said in a statement.

"The money will be used for the development of local young players and the promotion of football in China. The new policy will be introduced from the coming summer transfer window."

The move will have an impact on many clubs' ability to sign big-name players from overseas, with Chinese Super League teams again having been linked with players including Pierre-Emerick Aubameyang, Wayne Rooney and Diego Costa.

The Chinese football authorities have also announced that, from next season, clubs will have to field the same number of players under the age of 23 as they do players from outside China in an attempt increase opportunities.

The regulation expands upon a rule brought in just before the current season when clubs were told they must field at least one player under 23 from the start of each game.

That ruling has seen several coaches, including Shanghai SIPG's Andre Villas-Boas, seek to circumvent the restrictions by substituting the player aged under 23 in the early stages of a game, a move that has drawn criticism.

from espn

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