Recently, with the confirmation that two overseas players, Hou Yongyong and Wu Shaocong, will return to the Chinese Super League (CSL), it not only faces the "reduction" of an already mediocre overseas contingent but also resets the number of players serving in Europe's mainstream leagues back to "zero." Strictly speaking, the Norwegian First Division and the Polish Super League can at best be considered third-rate leagues in Europe. However, this is already the pinnacle that domestic players can reach. The remaining players can only wait for opportunities to play in Spain's third and fourth-tier leagues, German community leagues, Belgium's third-tier league, etc. In response to the difficulties of overseas development, the Football Association is also exploring new ways. For example, the FA Chairman Song Kai once planned to require sponsors to provide overseas subsidies for players and their families, and even emulate Japan's early model of bringing capital to stay abroad (salaries fully borne by advertisers). The age for staying abroad is more inclined to start from teenagers. Recently, a piece of news has undoubtedly added new possibilities for overseas development. According to the official revelation of the French Ligue 1 team Auxerre Club, the young players from the youth training college cooperated with Shanghai Jinshan Sports Center visited Auxerre recently for a 12-day training and competition. They will compete with Auxerre players of the same age in France, improving their skills. Most importantly, they are preparing in advance for the possibility of joining Auxerre Club later. Auxerre Football Club, founded in 1905, has a history of 120 years and…