Three key players from the Chinese men's football team are set to join the top five European leagues. This could be a "glorious moment for Chinese football" or "another shattered dream in Europe." In recent years, when it comes to "Chinese footballers going abroad," many people send them off with high hopes but can't help sighing in disappointment. After Wu Lei's journey in La Liga ended, there was a wave of emotion, "Can't Chinese football really find a few promising talents capable of making it in Europe?" Amidst the doubts, Chinese football fans received new news: three young Chinese players, Liang Shaowen, Lu Yongtao, and Xue Qinghao, are about to join Wolverhampton Wanderers in the English Premier League. If all goes well, they will become the latest batch of Chinese players to step into Europe's top five leagues. However, the question arises: will these three be able to stand firm and fight for the honor of Chinese football? Or will they follow in the footsteps of some predecessors, starting strong but ultimately fading away? Before analyzing these three young players, we must first understand the background player, Wolverhampton Wanderers. Why does Wolves have a preference for signing Chinese players? There's more to it than simply "discovering geniuses." In recent years, Wolves' attention to Chinese players has intensified, from Dai Weijun to He Zhenyu, and now forming a strategic partnership with Nantong Zhiyun. It's clear that they're playing a big game. Let's look at the issue from another angle: China, with its vast fan market, attracts countless European clubs. According to…