Step by Step to Win

Chapter 89: J League Gate

The loss of the    Emperor Cup competition did not have much impact on Gao Shunyao. In the days after the game, he was immersed in the joy of finding a girlfriend and did not think about the football team. Moreover, after losing to Tokyo FC, the schedule that has flowed through this season has also been declared over. They have no games now. Although the team still has training, the purpose is to maintain the state. The players have all been privately. I am planning my vacation.

   The JFL League only started in March, and they have a full two-month holiday. Gao Shunyao is also ready to make good use of this holiday and hang out with Chen Sirou. Since it was winter, he also wondered whether he should go to Hokkaido for fun. The snow scene in Hokkaido in winter is said to be quite good.

   It's a pity that his arrangement has not been completed yet, and a call from Yuji Nakano called him back to the team. Gao Shunyao certainly didn't dare not listen to the coach's orders.

   The problem that Nakano Yuji and Gao Shunyao said is actually very simple, and can be summarized briefly in one sentence.

   "Some teams are very interested in you. After this game, you may be named by some teams. You should prepare now and consider whether to play for a professional team."

   "Named? It means that there is a professional team that lets me train and play with me, right?" After reading the letter from Nakano Yuji, Gao Shunyao was stunned for a long time before thinking about it.

   The naming system in Japan is somewhat similar to the NBA draft system in the United States. It is a system that allows professional teams to choose people from college teams. This system itself is very beneficial to players, and many players have succeeded because of this system. Gao Shunyao has heard of this system, but as far as he knows, generally only those relatively small and poorer teams like this system: small teams have no money, can’t afford to buy people, or youth training, they need When hiring people, it is common in Japan to directly find college teams to help them train people.

  It’s just that Gao Shunyao is different from Yuga Kamiya, he is not a team that asks the college team to help train him. Although he played well this season, but now suddenly told him that a J-League team was interested in him, he was still a little surprised.

   He originally thought that he should continue to play with the big game next year, but the news of Nakano Yuji was somewhat unexpected.

   "Why would there be a team and name me? It stands to reason that I am a foreign aid and occupy a foreign aid quota. Asian teams should be concerned about the foreign aid quota, right?"

   Gao Shunyao is puzzled because he is a foreign aid in Japan: he has confidence in his own strength, but he knows that as a foreign aid, he takes up a foreign aid quota. The number of foreign aid in Japanese football is limited, which makes many teams have doubts when they think about themselves. Now that there are teams willing to consider themselves, it is beyond his expectation.

   "It's not surprising, you are only 19 years old this year, and you occupy the last one of the 3+1+1 places. The introduction of you is not a problem for most teams."

   Nakano Yuji was indeed very clear about this, but his explanation made Gao Shunyao even more confused. He knows that Japan’s football foreign aid policy is somewhat different from that of other countries. Their football policy is a 3+1+1 policy, but he doesn't know exactly what this policy refers to.

   "The three are naturally three foreign aids, one is Asian foreign aid? What's the matter with the remaining one? Asians, Europeans, can't the remaining one be an alien?"

   Gao Shunyao doesn't understand this policy a bit. Domestic football has implemented 3+1 and 4+1, both of which are foreign aid from Europe and the United States plus an Asian foreign aid. Therefore, for Japan's 3+1+1, Gao Shunyao still understands the first two. But what was the last one, he didn't know what it was talking about.

"None of the previous words are wrong, and the remaining one cannot be an alien naturally. The last quota is for foreign players under the age of 20." Yuji Nakano explained to him, "The rules of Japanese football. Unlike other countries, the J-League team can have three people from all over the world over the age of 20, and then can have an Asian foreign aid, these aspects are consistent with the requirements of the AFC. And the last place. , It’s a special offer they give to players under the age of 20. If a player is not 20 years old, they can be introduced and allowed to play. Everything is treated as local players."

   "Under the age of 20?" Gao Shunyao felt new to this formulation, "Why is there such a policy?"

   "Why can it be? Of course it is to naturalize foreign players."

   In this regard, Yuji Nakano directly explained the reason.

The last part of the Japanese foreign aid policy is aimed at young players. These young people come to the team to play early, not counting the foreign aid quota, because they may become Japanese nationals and play for Japan as they get older. ball. Such a policy has always been implemented in Japan, and although it is said that top new stars cannot be brought in, there are still people who are willing to come to Japan to play football at a young age and become Japanese nationals as they grow older. Some Brazilians know that they are not qualified to play in the national team and are willing to have two hands to prepare.

   And this policy can be used by Gao Shunyao, who is now under 20 years old.

   "No one expects me to become a Japanese citizen, right?" Gao Shunyao sneered when he understood it, "That's impossible. The conflicts between China, Japan and South Korea are so deep, how can I change my nationality?"

"There is nothing impossible. China used to have no other professional athletes to become Japanese nationals. Moreover, it is football. A Korean became Japanese nationals last year and played for the Japanese team. Li Zhongcheng, a player, last year. Just joined the Japanese national team."

   "Li Zhongcheng? Called this name, changed his nationality to sacrifice his life to the Japanese?" Gao Shunyao couldn't help laughing when he heard this name.

   "What is your name and who you are is two different things, and there are not a few people who have named them wrong."

   Yuji Nakano made a few perfunctory sentences with a smile. In fact, he knew in his heart that Gao Shunyao would not become Japanese nationality: Some people say that football is a war in the peace era, and good athletes are naturally fighters. In any case, the fighters have to be a bit sturdy. To join the nationality of other countries and play for other national teams, most people will not choose it. Gao Shunyao was young and energetic, and the conflicts between China and Japan were deep, and his words were normal.

In this regard, Nakano Yuji didn’t want to say anything. He was not obligated to pull people for the Japanese national team. They don’t have the idea of ​​changing your nationality. They just look at your strength and there are loopholes in the foreign aid policy, so they just drill the loopholes. In fact, it doesn’t matter if you don’t drill loopholes. In the J-League teams, many foreign players are all involved. Dissatisfied members are not in the accidental aid quota, and you can sign up for those under the age of 20, or you can sign up for Asian foreign aid. The registration is quite flexible, and there is no problem at all."

   "Many of them are dissatisfied with foreign aid?" The news revealed by Nakano Yuji made Gao Shunyao strange again, "I thought it was only Gamba."

   "How come, many teams are dissatisfied. The reason is actually simple, because they are poor and can't afford foreign aid."

   Seeing Gao Shunyao's unbelievable expression, Nakano Yuji also shrugged.

   Actually, Japanese football is extremely poor, but that's not all. In the initial stage of Japanese football, Japanese football is still very willing to spend money. At that time, they attracted a lot of top players to play in Japan, and also attracted a lot of top coaches to coach in Japan. Among the well-known stars, Dunga played for Japanese football in the 1998 World Cup. Before joining Arsenal, Wenger also came to Japan as the head coach of Monaco and coach of the Champions League semi-finals. At that time, Japan was still willing to spend money, not only for the team, but Japanese football was also very willing to spend money for the AFC. One-third of the cost of the AFC was borne by Japan, which made Japanese football almost like The godson of the AFC, the 2004 Asian Cup final, at home in China, Japanese handball goals were not blown.

  Extremely expensive, in exchange for very good income. After years of development, Japanese football has indeed improved step by step. However, as Japanese football has gradually established its dominant position in Asia over the years, UU Reading www.uukanshu.com Japan’s J-League has paid more and more attention to the healthy management of the league and the close ties between the team and the region. . They have formulated various requirements not to allow the J League to spend money on enhancements, which also makes the J League teams begin to tighten their money.

   Over the years, Japanese football has gradually reduced its investment, and the team’s level of foreign aid has naturally dropped. Now in Japan, the average salary of foreign aid is only 41 million. Some foreign aid with a relatively low level, even if they have traveled all the way to Japan, their life in Japan is also very tight. The income of Japanese football players is generally low. Players at the J2 level go out to do odd jobs. Players with a C-level contract are not as profitable as supermarket cashiers. Foreign players have to buy food and cook by themselves and can’t afford to eat better things. This is in Japan. very common.

"It stands to reason that if our Asian teams use Asian foreign aid, the first choice is naturally Australians. Australians are white and are more familiar with football than Asians. But the problem is that although Australian foreign aid is easy to use, the cost is not cheap. Many Japanese teams can’t afford to pay that much, so naturally they can’t get people.”

   Japanese football was also very popular in the 90s. But now it's a little harder to make ends meet. In this situation, the Japanese can only reduce their expenditures and invite some foreign aid at a lower level but at a lower price. Some top teams, such as Kashima Antlers, can still go to Bajia and even spent US$18.5 million to buy a player back in 2008, while some weaker teams such as Tokyo FC, at most, go to Bajia or South Korea. The team is looking for someone.

   And it is precisely because of this that foreign aid like Gao Shunyao has meaning.

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