DPA/Berlin New Wolfsburg signing Zhang Xizhe is working on making the transition from the Chinese Super League to the German Bundesliga. But the 24-year-old is only the latest Chinese player to move to Europe - and conceivably not the last. Some of the other Chinese players in Europe as well as a couple of CSL players who could soon be making the big move to Europe as well are as follows. Other Chinese in Europe: Wei Shihao, 19, winger, Boavista, Portugal: As an 18-year-old, Wei refused to sign a contract with Shandong Luneng and joined Boavista’s youth academy on a free transfer in September 2013. In June 2014 the left winger signed a two-year contract and moved up to the professional team. He made his Primeira Liga debut on September 14, 2014 in a 1-0 win over Academica de Coimbra, entering the match as a substitute. He has appeared in three league matches and two League Cup contests. Wang Shangyuan, 21, midfielder, Club Brugge, Belgium: In April 2013, Wang had a brief trail at Manchester City and moved onto Brugge for a trial in June 2013. The Belgian club thought highly enough of the attacking midfielder to sign him to a three-year contract. Wang made his debut on July 26, 2013 against Sporting Charleroi and scored in his first match. He also made his European continental debut with Brugge, starting in the Europa League third qualifying round match against Slask Wroclaw. Wang Chu, 24, midfielder, Jeunesse Esch, Luxembourg: Chu arrived in Europe in 2010 with French club FC Metz as a 19-year-old. He remained with Metz for two years, playing for the B-side in the fourth division in France. In 2012 he moved to Jeunesse Esch, becoming the first Chinese player in the Luxembourg top flight. He played in 38 Luxembourg matches in his first two seasons, appearing in four Europa League contests and scored two goals. Other Chinese who could come to Europe soon: Wu Lei, 23, midfielder, Shanghai SIPG: Wu, who goes by the nickname “China’s Maradona”, is the youngest person to have played in Chinese professional football at 14 years and 287 days. He helped bring Shanghai SIPG from the third division in 2007 to the top flight in 2012. In his first two seasons in the Chinese Super League, the attacking midfielder scored 15 and 12 goals to win the CSL Domestic Golden Boot award in 2013 and 2014. Zhang Linpeng, 25, defender, Guangzhou Evergrande: Zhang made his debut with the Chinese senior national team in 2009 at 20 years of age despite playing in the second division in China at the time. That call-up - as well as a goal in his debut - led Guangzhou Evergrande to bring in the offensive-minded defender on a big-money deal. He has helped Guangzhou to four straight Chinese Super League titles and Guangzhou’s Italian coach Marcello Lippi described him as “the best Chinese footballer in the Chinese Super League”. Zhang’s high salary might make it difficult for a European club to wrestle him away from Guangzhou. Wang Dalei, 26, goalkeeper, Shandong Luneng: Wang has flirted with European teams in the past with trials for Manchester City and PSV Eindhoven. A superb 2013 season with Shanghai Shenhau landed him a deal with Shandong, whom he helped to the 2014 Chinese FA Cup and he was named as the Chinese Football Association’s Goalkeeper of the Year in 2014. He made his debut with the senior Chinese national team in 2012.