Football in Beijing: Difference between revisions
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{{Main article|Beijing Derbies}} |
{{Main article|Beijing Derbies}} |
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== Stadium == |
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* [[Workers' Stadium]] |
* [[Workers' Stadium]] |
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* [[Beijing National Stadium]] |
* [[Beijing National Stadium]] |
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* [[Xiannongtan Stadium]] |
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* [[Beijing Fengtai Stadium]] |
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* [[Olympic Sports Centre (Beijing)]] |
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* [[Shijingshan Stadium]] |
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* [[Chaoyang Sports Centre]] |
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==References== |
==References== |
Revision as of 14:47, 21 November 2020
Football is the popular sport, both in terms of participants and spectators, in Beijing. Beijing has several of China's significant football clubs, and the city is home to many football clubs.
Introduction
History
Modern football passed in Beijing in the late 19th century. The football initially popular at school. in the 1940s. became well-known the Beijing football's outstanding players and more from the University. Since then. the sport gradually transition from school to society has become Beijing people read to children. Ancient China and Beijing football. modern football spread incoming three football schools in Beijing four college football talent five Beijing people read to children in football is the openness of the Beijing soccer.[1]
Clubs
The table below lists all Beijing professional clubs.
Division | Club | Founded | Status | Note |
---|---|---|---|---|
Chinese Super League | Beijing Guoan | 1951 | Professional | |
China League One | Beijing Renhe | 1995 | Professional | |
China League One | Beijing BG | 2004 | ||
China League Two | Beijing BIT | 2000 |
Honours
Beijing derby
Stadium
- Workers' Stadium
- Beijing National Stadium
- Xiannongtan Stadium
- Beijing Fengtai Stadium
- Olympic Sports Centre (Beijing)
- Shijingshan Stadium
- Chaoyang Sports Centre