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Core Viewpoint - The upcoming 2025-2026 season of the China Badminton Club Super League will commence on November 27 in Shenzhen, featuring eight clubs and over 130 athletes, including both veteran national players and top foreign recruits, promising an exciting competition that may surpass the recent National Games [1]. Group 1: Player Participation - Many veteran players who recently participated in the National Games will return to the court for the Super League, potentially marking the end of their professional careers [3]. - Huang Yaqiong, who won a gold medal at the National Games, will continue to represent Zhejiang Jingti Club, raising expectations for possible collaborations with top foreign players [3]. - Chen Qingchen, the Olympic women's doubles champion, will compete for the defending champion Ruichang Biyuan Club, alongside her National Games mixed doubles partner Cheng Xing [3]. - He Bingjiao, who experienced an emotional exit from the National Games, will represent Jiangsu Yuchao Sports Club in the upcoming league [4]. Group 2: Foreign Players - Four clubs have signed a total of five foreign players, enhancing the competitive level of the league and providing local players, especially younger ones, with opportunities to compete against top talents [6]. - Zhejiang Jingti has recruited the world’s number one men’s doubles player, South Korea's Seo Seung-jae, who is expected to make a significant impact [6]. - The newly promoted Liaoning Li Yongbo International Badminton Club has signed mixed doubles bronze medalist Watanabe Yudai, adding intrigue to their lineup [7]. - The defending champion Ruichang Biyuan has brought in two strong male doubles players, including South Korean star Choi Sol-kyu and Malaysian silver medalist Goh V Shem [7]. Group 3: Competition Format - The league will consist of two phases, with a double round-robin format across 14 matches held in various cities, leading to a final four teams competing in a championship [9]. - A new scoring system will be implemented, adapting to a potential future shift by the Badminton World Federation (BWF) to a "15-point system," which aims to enhance the excitement and pace of matches [10]. - The new scoring method will make points more valuable and require players to adapt quickly, increasing the suspense of the matches [10].