However, since they make countless amount of money from oil income, they are not really interested in making this league profitable, they are willing to lose money in order to keep this growing. Will that mean if they spend enough money on the league, one day it will grow to be big enough to actually make good amount of money? I am not sure, but feels like that would take at least a decade, maybe more. They claimed that they want to be sixth biggest league in the world, but they are not even in top 10 right now, hell I wouldn't put them in top 20 right now, and they are spending as much as the top 5 leagues, that's not a good return.
In several seasons I always follow the development of football, including the Saudi Pro League. this season, for some reason the transfer window does not really attract my attention in its development. well, we know how rich clubs in this competition bring in players who have big names in the European League scene and the question is whether changes will occur in the near future. whether it's in the business sector, or for football itself. I'm not sure in the near future there will be significant changes, at least it takes a process. after all, the one that funds Saudi clubs to bring in star players, Ronaldo and after that is a company owned by the Saudi kingdom. plus it's not just football that is included in their plans, but also includes the development of the world of sports in Saudi. so it's very clear, for us to assume that they have a very big project. btw, we agree that Saudi needs a long time to make its football much more developed than before, that is if the project they fund has clear progress in the future. regarding other points that you said in this post, honestly I don't follow its development. however, interestingly this season there are other teams that are ready to compete with clubs under the auspices of PIF, for example Al Qadsiah who are quite active in bringing in several European players.