Chinese Super League will carry on during the World Cup

Once the season resumes on August 5, the Chinese Super League will not take a break for the World Cup finals in November and December as the Chinese football authorities have stated. The World Cup finals will be held in Russia in November and December.

After the completion of the first ten rounds on July 12, the league went on a pause as planned to facilitate the participation of the Chinese national team in the East Asian Championship in Japan. The tournament was held during this time.

The league will continue to play during the procedures in Qatar, which start on November 21, despite the fact that China did not qualify for the World Cup. There are still 24 rounds left to play.

The last match of the Chinese Super League will take place on December 18, which is also the day that the World Cup final will be played.

After a hiatus of nearly three years, the home-and-away system has returned to the Chinese Super League. As a result, eleven of the league’s 18 teams will once again be able to play games on their home grounds.

Related Posts

Due to the ongoing efforts of the Chinese government to execute a zero-Covid strategy, the initial part of the campaign consisted of matches being played in three biosecure venues. This was done in an effort to minimize the amount of travel that was required.

The epidemic has had a significant impact on the league, as a result of which the majority of teams have been unable to compete at their home stadiums since the conclusion of the 2019 season.

The home-and-away system will allow clubs to play matches at their own stadiums if they have been granted permission to do so by the governing bodies in their respective communities.

Those who have not been granted permission to compete in their home environments will do so at neutral locations.

As a direct consequence of this, matches for Shanghai Shenhua and Shanghai Port will be played in Dalian, whereas Beijing Guoan, Tianjin Tigers, Hebei FC, and Cangzhou Mighty Lions will call Haikou their home stadium from now on.

Katherine S

1/4 German, 3/4 Malaysian. I write, follow and monitor closely political news happening in Malaysia, and other happening news in the ASEAN region. Newswriter for the best ASEAN news website - The Asian Affairs.

Recent Posts

STI’s Sudden Slowdown: What Singapore’s Market Pullback Reveals About Global Risk Mood

A​‍​‌‍​‍‌​‍​‌‍​‍‌ Market Catching Its Breath The Singapore market turned noticeably quieter after the Straits Times Index (STI) went down, reflecting…

December 6, 2025

Waves of Power: Decoding China’s Bold Fleet Deployment Across East Asian Seas

In​‍​‌‍​‍‌​‍​‌‍​‍‌ response to a sudden and highly visible spike in strategic naval operations, the attention of the world has been…

December 5, 2025

Rising Regional Tensions: How Naval Build-Up Near Taiwan and Japan Is Reshaping East Asian Security

The fast naval build-up in the area of Taiwan and Japan is causing the tension of East Asia to be…

December 5, 2025

Shifting Investment Tides: Asia’s IPO Boom and the AI-Bubble Warning for 2026

The future of Asia in 2026 has an excellent combination of both opportunities and risks: a fresh wave of IPO…

December 5, 2025

When Hunger Has a Gender: Unpacking the Global Food Access Gap Women Face

On​‍​‌‍​‍‌​‍​‌‍​‍‌ a dining table, food from many different cultures may look the same, but that is not the case. After…

December 5, 2025

Asia Power Index 2025: Unmasking the Power Shifts in a US–China Dominated Region — And India’s Strategic Rise

Asia​‍​‌‍​‍‌​‍​‌‍​‍‌ Power Index 2025 reveals a significant change of the region of Asia, transforming the entire continent. While the struggle…

December 5, 2025

This website uses cookies.

Read More