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Chinese Super League

Premiers: Guangzhou Evergrande Taobao · Champions: Jiangsu Suning

Season format. Because of COVID-19, the season started on 25 July instead of 22 February. In the first stage the 16 clubs played in two groups of eight at central venues: Group A in Dalian and Group B in Suzhou. The top four in each group went into the championship stage and the bottom four into the relegation stage, where every final place was decided by two-legged knockout ties.
ClubStadiumCityCapacity
Dalian ProDalian Sports Centre Stadiumopened 2013Dalian7,450,785 people80,000
Shanghai PortShanghai Stadiumopened 1997Shanghai24,870,895 people80,000
Beijing GuoanWorkers' Stadiumopened 2023Beijing21,893,095 people66,161
Jiangsu SuningNanjing Olympic Sports Centreopened 2005Nanjing9,314,685 people61,443
Shandong TaishanJinan Olympic Sports Center Stadiumopened 2009Jinan9,202,432 people60,000
Guangzhou Evergrande TaobaoTianhe Stadiumopened 1987Guangzhou18,676,605 people58,500
Wuhan ZallWuhan Sports Centeropened 2002Wuhan12,326,518 people54,357
Cangzhou Mighty LionsYutong International Sports CenterShijiazhuang10,640,458 people38,500
Tianjin Jinmen TigerTEDA Soccer Stadiumopened 2004Tianjin13,866,009 people36,390
Hebei China FortuneQinhuangdao Olympic Sports Center Stadiumopened 2004Qinhuangdao3,107,400 people33,572
Shanghai ShenhuaHongkou Football Stadiumopened 1999Shanghai24,870,895 people33,060
ShenzhenShenzhen Stadiumopened 1993Shenzhen17,494,398 people32,500
HenanHanghai Stadiumopened 2002Zhengzhou12,600,574 people30,000
Guangzhou R&FYuexiushan Stadiumopened 1950Guangzhou18,676,605 people20,000
Capacity not recorded yet
Chongqing Lifan–
Qingdao–

Data coverage for Chinese Super League →

Sources: Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0), API-Football · Data sources