Talleres, the Argentine football club, has a strong sports link with China and has a football school in the city of Xi'an, in the province of Shaanxi, in northwest China. The club's commercial director, Matías Marasca, highlighted that the idea of expanding into China was driven by Talleres' president, Andrés Fassi, to continue expanding the Talleres brand. The football school, which has 300 children, is run by Nahuel Oyola, who settled in Asia in 2015. The club has also done scouting work at the Talleres Football Camps, which enabled the recruitment of a 2012 category player, Sun Zhuoyuan, 'Oscar', who had the opportunity to stay for almost a month at the facilities in Córdoba. Marasca confessed that the main barriers between the two countries are food and language, although Oscar overcame them and the support of his parents was fundamental. The experience with the Chinese boy was positive, and therefore, the idea is that before the end of the year, two or three more will come to Córdoba. The club aims to expand its brand and capture talent in the Asian country, and the football school in Xi'an is an important step in this sense. Talleres is one of the most important clubs in the interior of the country, and its stadium is named Mario Alberto Kempes, after the top scorer in the 1978 Argentina World Cup. The relationship between Talleres and China is becoming increasingly close, and the club hopes that this collaboration will be beneficial for both parties. The club's presence in China is a significant milestone, and it is expected that this partnership will lead to new opportunities for both Talleres and Chinese football. With the support of the Banco Industrial y Comercial de China, one of the club's sponsors, Talleres is well-positioned to make a lasting impact in the Asian football market.