Before the prologue of the season access, the Football Association spared no effort to reiterate that it will enforce the access rules with an iron fist, and resolutely say no to those teams that carry the stain of history. However, there is always a gap between the ideal and the reality, at present, there are still many teams in the Premier League are still caught in the quagmire of unpaid wages. Like a magnificent picture, the Football Association's ambitions in front of the reality seems to be a little out of reach.
It's not a bad idea to imagine that if only ten teams are left in the Super League in the new season to meet the entry requirements, will the FA urgently draft ten new troops from the lower leagues? This is undoubtedly a major test of decisiveness for Song Kai and others. Some fans have suggested that even if there are only ten teams through the access, the competition should be launched in accordance with the size of the ten teams, and the strict access standards should not be lost.
Looking back at the past access audit history of the Football Association, it is not difficult to find that the trend of leniency seems to be more and more obvious as the auditing standards are raised year by year. Teams that defaulted on their wages often reached settlements with their players before the deadline, and ultimately succeeded in signing their players and passing the new season's admission. Extrapolating based on the status quo, this year's access audit may also repeat the same mistake.
