West Asia: Al Chilard Football Club of Saudi Arabia ranked first with 4 wins 1 draw 1 negative 13 points, and only lost 3 goals after scoring 6 goals. Iran's Persepolis Football Club ranked second with 3 wins and 2 draws 1 negative 1 1 points, with 7 goals and 4 goals lost. Al-Ahli Sports Football Club in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia ranked third with 3 wins 1 draw and 2 losses 10, with 7 goals scored and 5 goals lost.
East Asia: China Guangzhou Evergrande Taobao Football Club ranked second with 3 wins 1 draw and 2 losses 10, and scored1/and conceded 5 goals. China Shanghai Port Group Football Club ranked third with 3 wins and 2 draws 1 negative 1 1 points, with 9 goals and 4 goals lost. Japan's Urawa Red Diamond Football Club ranked fourth with 2 wins, 2 draws, 2 losses and 8 points, with 5 goals scored and 5 goals lost.
Introduction of AFC Champions League
AFC Champions League, also known as the Asian Champions League, or AFC Champions League for short, is an Asian club football championship founded by AFC in 2002, formerly known as the Asian Champions Club Championship and the Asian Club Championship. The AFC Champions League is the highest level of club football in Asia, equivalent to the European Champions League and the Libertadores Cup in South America, and higher than the AFC Champions Cup. The winning team will represent AFC in the FIFA Club World Cup.
The top 10 associations of "Asian Games Points" have places to directly participate in the group competition, and the remaining eight group competition places will be generated through play-offs. The first competition (that is, the AFC Champions League in 2002/03) was held in different years, and all previous AFC Champions were completed in the same natural year.