[本地足球] 2024/25 港超聯、亞冠二及香港隊討論區 (2)
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Resources Capital midfielder Jerry Lam Lok-yin said he was “shocked” to learn second-hand his club had quit the Hong Kong Premier League, and urged legalised gambling to be considered to help boost finances.
Lam and his teammates had heard various rumours about RCFC’s potential fate, including mooted mergers with Sham Shui Po, since also relegated, or Kowloon City, who hope to replace one of them. But Lam said they received no communication from club chiefs, who opted to relegate themselves.
The 22-year-old is in the final stages of securing a contract with another HKPL club for next season and said the uncertainty around football in the city made playing professionally “a difficult way to live”.
Lam called for the legalisation of gambling on local matches, to generate “excitement” around the HKPL. His view echoed that of the Hong Kong player of the season, Philip Chan Siu-kwan, who recently urged authorities to lift the betting ban.
In his one season with RCFC, Lam managed to impress amid a turbulent campaign for the league’s bottom club.
“I heard [about self-relegation] from the newspapers, and was shocked,” Lam said. “I am upset for the club.
“I did not know anything about the situation. It is really hard for players when you are only hearing rumours. Unless you play for one of the main clubs, you sign one-year contracts, so never know what will happen next season.”
Lam joined RCFC from the now-defunct HKU23. The young team, which folded after three years, had a dire HKPL record, winning two and losing 35 of 42 matches, while conceding 154 goals and scoring 21.
Operated under the auspices of the local football association, they nonetheless provided a professional environment for players. Lam was “surprised” by the drop-off when he switched to RCFC for a “bigger challenge”.
“With HKU23, you had everything: access to the gym, ice baths, protein shakes – it was just difficult with the lack of quality players,” Lam said.
“I went to RCFC to progress, but didn’t get the same level of professionalism.
“The training equipment was not so good, and there were no GPS monitors to check running distances and intensity. The players agreed the standard was not professional, but we had to show our best side and fight in every game.”
A Hong Kong under-23 international, Lam remained grateful to RCFC for “giving me the opportunity to show myself”, and said being a senior player in a young squad aided his development.
“You want to perform in front of fans, our league is not competitive as others, and the culture is not the same,” said Lam, whose brother, Jordan, made his senior Hong Kong debut this year.
“In Japan, Korea and China, players earn a lot of respect. In Hong Kong, people see you as a football player. In those other countries, you are a football star.
“But I appreciated the RCFC fans who came to every match, they were amazing.”
Lam said it would be difficult for the local league to “capture attention” while betting is outlawed. He said he could not blame authorities for the ban, in light of repeated match-fixing scandals, but insisted that gambling on the game “makes it more exciting”.
The government’s Home and Youth Affairs Bureau, which is responsible for gambling laws, has told the Post betting remained illegal “to prevent match-fixing” and because there was not “a large and persistent demand for betting on such matches”.
Lam said the recent rush of local players to mainland China provided encouragement for their compatriots living off the low salaries typically paid in Hong Kong football.
“I have to work hard to go where I can earn good money,” he said. “Players going to mainland China shows the world there are good footballers in Hong Kong. It is more professional in other countries, with better salaries, and I always want to play at a higher level. My dream is to play for the Hong Kong representative team.”
https://sc.mp/5css9?utm_source=copy-link&utm_campaign=3267828&utm_medium=share_widget
Lam and his teammates had heard various rumours about RCFC’s potential fate, including mooted mergers with Sham Shui Po, since also relegated, or Kowloon City, who hope to replace one of them. But Lam said they received no communication from club chiefs, who opted to relegate themselves.
The 22-year-old is in the final stages of securing a contract with another HKPL club for next season and said the uncertainty around football in the city made playing professionally “a difficult way to live”.
Lam called for the legalisation of gambling on local matches, to generate “excitement” around the HKPL. His view echoed that of the Hong Kong player of the season, Philip Chan Siu-kwan, who recently urged authorities to lift the betting ban.
In his one season with RCFC, Lam managed to impress amid a turbulent campaign for the league’s bottom club.
“I heard [about self-relegation] from the newspapers, and was shocked,” Lam said. “I am upset for the club.
“I did not know anything about the situation. It is really hard for players when you are only hearing rumours. Unless you play for one of the main clubs, you sign one-year contracts, so never know what will happen next season.”
Lam joined RCFC from the now-defunct HKU23. The young team, which folded after three years, had a dire HKPL record, winning two and losing 35 of 42 matches, while conceding 154 goals and scoring 21.
Operated under the auspices of the local football association, they nonetheless provided a professional environment for players. Lam was “surprised” by the drop-off when he switched to RCFC for a “bigger challenge”.
“With HKU23, you had everything: access to the gym, ice baths, protein shakes – it was just difficult with the lack of quality players,” Lam said.
“I went to RCFC to progress, but didn’t get the same level of professionalism.
“The training equipment was not so good, and there were no GPS monitors to check running distances and intensity. The players agreed the standard was not professional, but we had to show our best side and fight in every game.”
A Hong Kong under-23 international, Lam remained grateful to RCFC for “giving me the opportunity to show myself”, and said being a senior player in a young squad aided his development.
“You want to perform in front of fans, our league is not competitive as others, and the culture is not the same,” said Lam, whose brother, Jordan, made his senior Hong Kong debut this year.
“In Japan, Korea and China, players earn a lot of respect. In Hong Kong, people see you as a football player. In those other countries, you are a football star.
“But I appreciated the RCFC fans who came to every match, they were amazing.”
Lam said it would be difficult for the local league to “capture attention” while betting is outlawed. He said he could not blame authorities for the ban, in light of repeated match-fixing scandals, but insisted that gambling on the game “makes it more exciting”.
The government’s Home and Youth Affairs Bureau, which is responsible for gambling laws, has told the Post betting remained illegal “to prevent match-fixing” and because there was not “a large and persistent demand for betting on such matches”.
Lam said the recent rush of local players to mainland China provided encouragement for their compatriots living off the low salaries typically paid in Hong Kong football.
“I have to work hard to go where I can earn good money,” he said. “Players going to mainland China shows the world there are good footballers in Hong Kong. It is more professional in other countries, with better salaries, and I always want to play at a higher level. My dream is to play for the Hong Kong representative team.”
https://sc.mp/5css9?utm_source=copy-link&utm_campaign=3267828&utm_medium=share_widget
“With HKU23, you had everything: access to the gym, ice baths, protein shakes – it was just difficult with the lack of quality players,” Lam said.
“I went to RCFC to progress, but didn’t get the same level of professionalism.
“I went to RCFC to progress, but didn’t get the same level of professionalism.
就係費事啲柒頭入去亂add亂spam
這就是中國
大陸玩法唔同
唔計足球其實打工拖糧一兩個月都成日有(especially呢兩三年)係香港遲出糧一個禮拜都已經上埋勞工處
大陸足球圈又咁niche 邊個肯做金手指都即刻少左好多會敢揾
同埋拖唔等於冇糧
完季好多時老闆又會揾水補返d糧(為左來季參賽資格)
但係下年可能又會拖 日復一日
唔計足球其實打工拖糧一兩個月都成日有(especially呢兩三年)係香港遲出糧一個禮拜都已經上埋勞工處
大陸足球圈又咁niche 邊個肯做金手指都即刻少左好多會敢揾
同埋拖唔等於冇糧
完季好多時老闆又會揾水補返d糧(為左來季參賽資格)
但係下年可能又會拖 日復一日
佢似好快有波入
（突發！請廣傳此訊息！）
為紀念香港淪陷27周年，即日起至7月1日，凡幫襯S Rudy 做雞老母滿三次，加$27蚊，即可換取Rudy奶屎眼服務一次！
以往只有國家領導人享受到嘅Rudy奶屎眼服務，而家你都可以擁有！
為紀念香港淪陷27周年，即日起至7月1日，凡幫襯S Rudy 做雞老母滿三次，加$27蚊，即可換取Rudy奶屎眼服務一次！
以往只有國家領導人享受到嘅Rudy奶屎眼服務，而家你都可以擁有！
雞總係咪真嬲 都未見過佢打咁多字
廉去一隊極低人工嘅隊 放棄理文嘅高薪厚職
值唔值得尊重先
值唔值得尊重先
部分人或會有一股衝動不斷重複做同一件事，即使明 知這些重複的行為是過分及不需要，但仍然無法控制自己 停止，這個情況有可能與強迫症有關。 強迫症是一種常 見的精神疾病，成因不明，有需要可透過藥物及認知行為 治療法來治療。 症的方法等。 強迫症的病徵大致可以分為思想及行為兩種。
Unbelievable
茄子？
去足浴店做多幾次按摩當工資
佢上季都有講要減人工
原來今晚有佳佳大戰巴西金童
國際足聯註冊禁令披露系統6月24日例行更新，6月19日新增廣州足球俱樂部轉會註冊禁令，處罰期永久（直至解除）；6月21日新增滄州雄獅足球俱樂部轉會註冊禁令，處罰期三個轉會窗（直至解除）。此前已被處以禁令的黑龍江冰城、延邊龍鼎兩家，仍處於禁令中。目前正處在中國夏季轉會註冊期，或對上述俱樂部引援造成影響。
CLS 中風仲業餘過U23 
我覺得可以考慮開本地賭波, 然後要賽馬會拎返一半(或以上)profit黎做本地賽事獎金 
呢度應該都有幾十萬到幾百萬?
呢度應該都有幾十萬到幾百萬?
不如成個中超禁淨幾隊老牌算啦 