, What's wrong with me…Club official shocked player beating, violence in 女 League
Aug 29, 2025
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This time there is violence in women's soccer. The Chinese Women's Super League Chongqing Yongchuan Chasan Zhuhai and Zhejiang Hangzhou teams clashed after the game. A match in Hangzhou on the 24th. While the two teams left the ground after the game, the conflict began when Chongqing striker Li Ying pushed the opponent and used violence. China's Tencent reported that during the collision between the two teams, Chongqing club official Min Fangli was also spotted repeatedly beating the opponent, causing a social stir.
In the end, the Chinese Football Association brought up a severe punishment card. At the disciplinary committee on the 28th, the association issued a 10-month ban on Minfang-ri and a fine of 100,000 yuan (about 1.46 million won), a five-game suspension and fine of 10,000 yuan (about 1.94 million won), and a warning and fine of 200,000 yuan (about 38.92 million won) to the Chongqing club.
Until now, most of the problems in Chinese soccer have been caused by the men's national team. Fans continued to criticize the national team, which did not produce results despite its huge investment. In the national team game, booing is basic, and the act of blocking the team bus and swearing or throwing things was followed.
Recently, the Chinese Super League has been a headache. Beyond criticizing the opponent online, assaulting the opposing fan or swearing at the player at the stadium continues. In the meantime, the problem of misjudgment at the end of the season is overlapping, and foreign referees are being transfused. The Super League, which had been agonizing over the existence of real estate stagnation and COVID-19, recently seemed to have stabilized its operation, but various problems have emerged, revealing that there is still a long way to go. Now there is violence in the women's team as well. From the perspective of the Chinese Football Association, there is a situation in which they have no choice but to wrap their heads.
This article was translated by Naver AI translator.
