Yang Yang, the deputy GM of Suning and vice chief executive of Inter spoke with Radio Anch’io – Lo Sport on the prospect of Chinese players landing at Inter: “There aren’t Chinese players in Serie A, but in other European championships there are. Many Chinese players would like to play in Serie A, it should be nice to see them in Inter or other clubs. And Inter players in China? At the moment we don’t have plans about it, but obviously we have an interest to create synergies in the future with Jiangsu Suning.”
Source: Radio Anch’io – Lo Sport
Dear Mr. Yang Yang, build us our own stadium please
Imagine if Thohir bring Indonesian player.
He didn’t even bring a Indonesian youngster to young camp @Italy.
he tried.. but they failed the try out.. so they failed to join inter..
Jiangsu could use some Melo or Ranocchia
for free.
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What’s next for Suning here at Inter?
By Baraka Nasari
on Sep 5, 2016, 4:40p
http://www.serpentsofmadonnina.com/2016/9/5/12332944/what-next-for-suning-group-inter-milan
When they get everything organised and settled with the help from all the foreign coaches, managers and players they have imported the last few years they surely will produce some interesting players in the future with all the million of kids to choose from!
China could in the future be the new Brazil when it comes to talented youngsters!
I agree that China could produce some interesting players in the future, but to compare them with Brazil is almost foolish. There have been a few individuals, but no other country has been capable of replicating their Brazilian flair. I think a better comparison would be to Belgium, who have very talented footballers, but don’t have a truly unique play style. They’ve adapted their play style from neighboring countries like Germany, Netherlands, and France, similar to what China will have to do after bringing in many foreign coaches and players.
Hmm.. I´m not talking about their national team´s playing stile but just the fact that in a country with 1,4 billion people it will only be a matter of time before the next super-talents in football appears with the ongoing organisation of the coutries football industy
I know what you’re talking about, I should have clarified a bit more, but I tried to keep it a short as possible. Essentially what I am saying is it will take a long, long time to produce talents similar to those of Brazil, if ever at all, due to how long the game has been embedded in their culture. No country, no matter how big, would be capable of producing talents similar to that of Pele, Ronaldo, Romario, Zico, Rivaldo, Ronaldinho, Neymar, etc, etc, without essentially adapting their entire culture around football, and even then it would take many, many years. Belgium on the other hand, is a much more realistic aspiration as to where China could be in about 15-20 years. They have produced some major talents recently, namely Hazard, De Bruyne, and Kompany, but have yet to produce a Ballon D’Or caliber player or a WC winning team. China may be big, and fairly wealthy in the football world, but we’re talking about a country that has only qualified for a single WC, in which they lost all their games, and is just starting to draw foreign players to their country to play. If that was all it took to produce talents similar to Brazil, the United States should have a top football team by now.
Belgium is doing great today, mainly, because they changed their lows on foreigners some 10-15 years ago meaning that now everyone born in the country gets a Belgium citizenship, which against means the Belgium national teams from a very young age start using these players and don’t have to wait until the player gets a Belgium citizenship at the age of 18 like in many other countries in Europe – and that’s why Belgium has so many super talented players with a foreign back ground in their national teams.
China has a government who’s goal it is to qualify China to the WC every single year and to win it within 15 years time. By 2030 the plan by the government states.
Plus by 2050 their official goal is to be a superpower in football, and that’s why they are building huge stations in China, importing coaches, players managers, from all over the world and creating networks to clubs (like Inter) but also to smaller clubs in Europe, to help them gain knowledge to being better at coaching the youngsters inChina. When the Chinese government has decided to do something, they usually succeeds!
http://www.goal.com/en-us/news/83/asia/2016/04/11/22276792/china-unveils-soccer-superpower-plan
Many countries in that area of Europe benefit from having relatively lenient citizenship policies, namely France and Switzerland. To put it into perspective I looked into how many players on each national team have dual citizenship, and found that about 75% of the French, 55% of the Swiss, and 40% of the Belgian national teams have dual citizenship, whereas China has zero. China can import as many coaches, managers, and players as they want, but until they have a steady stream of foreigners staying on a permanent basis and becoming citizens, they’re relying purely on their own domestic talent, which as I stated in my previous comment is well below a world class level. To achieve success on an international level will, in my opinion, take even longer for the Chinese due to starting with a nearly empty plate, and that’s if it ever happens at all. Achieving success domestically on the other hand should come much easier. The Chinese Super League already has all the right tools in place; billionaire owners, foreign coaches and players, and an emerging fan base and market for football. Although, the issue I see with China, similar to the other countries trying to create a “super league”, is besides the appeal of a much bigger paycheck, they have no other superiority over major European countries and even the United States. The glaring issues are the lack of competition, even if the Chinese League becomes a powerhouse, they have little to no competition in Asia, and that besides football, China may not have anything else to offer most foreigners in terms of culture due to how reclusive most of the country is. Realistically, what I see happening to the Chinese Super League is just a replica of the MLS on the other side of the world, players can choose more money or more culture depending on their ideals.
Kind of agree with you! Still think China could be the next big thing because of the well-known Chinese “drive” and detemanation in getting somewhere and doing things probably!
About the culture thing I don´t really understand why many great players should chose USA or Russian instead of China when it comes to playing football. I mean they are not going to live there the rest of their lives and just like many players from South America don´t really enjoy playing in England (the bad food and weather) they still go there because of the money!
France has a lot of players and PEOPLE living in France from many places because of their former period of being a colonist just like England and even Spain/Portugal.
But okay, only time will tell how China will succeed in producing talented players!
thank god.
we dont need no nagatomo 2.0 just for some marketing bs. i have enough of this.
hope its no Yin & Yang thing:)