苏超模式，中国足球的答案？

Group 1 - The core idea of the article is that the "Supert League" model is not a standard answer but a key to unlock countless possibilities for grassroots football development in China, emphasizing "adaptive innovation" as a future exploration focus [2][19] - The Jiangxi Province City Football Super League (Gan Super) has gained widespread support, achieving an average attendance of 13,392 in its first round, surpassing the average attendance of the China League [2][3] - The popularity of the Supert League and Gan Super is attributed to strong government support, low participation barriers, and effective promotion through cultural and tourism systems [2][3] Group 2 - The amateur nature of the leagues, with Gan Super featuring entirely amateur teams, enhances grassroots football engagement and fosters a sense of community [3][5] - The emphasis on regional identity and cultural elements in the Supert League and Gan Super creates a stronger sense of belonging among teams, players, and spectators, contributing to the events' short-term popularity [5][6] - The economic and infrastructural advantages of Jiangsu Province, including its high GDP and extensive sports facilities, present challenges for other regions attempting to replicate the Supert League's success [6][8] Group 3 - The sustainability of the Supert League model faces challenges due to its reliance on government funding and the need for a robust commercial sponsorship framework [9][16] - The cultural aspect of the leagues, driven by local identity and community engagement, must evolve beyond transient trends to ensure long-term support and recognition of football in grassroots culture [18][19] - Future grassroots football initiatives in China should focus on integrating football into local cultural contexts to transform from a "phenomenal event" into a "daily ecological" part of life [19]