Major international football clubs have different standards and processes when selecting players, but usually have some common principles. Here are some commonly applicable selection criteria:

1. Technical and tactical capabilities

Basic skills: ball control, passing, shooting, dribbling, etc.

Location technology: Specific techniques required based on the location on the field.

Tactical understanding: the ability to read matches and execute tactical arrangements.

2. Physical condition

Speed: Sprint speed and explosive power.

Endurance: the ability to continue competing.

Strength: Stability in confrontation.

Flexibility: The agility and coordination of the body.

3. Psychological resilience

Concentration: The ability to maintain focused attention.

Adaptability: The ability to adapt to different environments and pressures.

Team spirit: a good attitude towards collaborating with teammates.

Emotional management: the ability to handle setbacks and failures.

4. Educational background

Football education: Have you received systematic football training.

Competition experience: Whether to participate in high-level competitions.

5. Code of Conduct

Discipline: Adhere to rules and club regulations.

Professional ethics: attitude towards training and competition.

Moral qualities: personal character and sense of social responsibility.

6. Other factors

Age: Many clubs have age restrictions, especially for youth teams.

Contract status: Free agents are more likely to be signed.

International players: Visa and work permit issues may also need to be considered.

Actual operation process

Trial invitation: The club will invite players to participate in a trial, and the performance of the trial is an important basis for deciding whether to sign a contract.

Scout report: Scouts will evaluate the performance of players and provide reports to the club.

Coach evaluation: The coaching team will assess the players' technical abilities and tactical adaptability.

Medical examination: A physical examination is conducted to ensure that the player's physical condition meets the requirements.

Specific cases

Taizhou Yuanda Football Club: Targeting young players born between 1998 and 2001, they need to have received professional training and have played in other professional club teams or reserve teams.

Inter Milan Qingdao Football School: a football school in cooperation with China, aimed at providing world-class training conditions for young Chinese players.

Selection characteristics of foreign clubs

School league: Some countries, such as Japan, select promising players from school leagues.

Parent recommendation: In Europe, parents can directly take their children to register for club tiers.

Youth League: Many excellent players stand out from the Youth League.

The specific selection process and criteria for each club may vary, so it is best to consult the interested club directly for the most accurate information.