Saudis basically own all the teams, it may look like they do not actually own the teams but they do. I believe that they are trying to make a competitive league and put these players in all different teams but the money for it all comes from the same family.
I believe if they could, they could have just put all of them on just a single team and made an application to be on the UCL with these players, like an exception and if not they would win 30 out of 30 games and then win the arap champions league and just purely dominate all of that place, and if they are allowed to participate in Asian one, then win that one as well. Think about all the transfers that happened to Saudi league this season, a team made of best Saudi league players could definitely dominate Asia easily, and be fun to watch at UCL as well.
For the Saudi Arabian Pro League at this time, it cannot be underestimated and that is recognized by European clubs who are fighting over each other's top players. Saudi Arabia evaluates players from a historical point of view and they know how to attract these players to the Arab League. Based on developments in the transfer market this season alone, the number of European players moving to Saudi Arabian clubs has increased dramatically. So there is a concern for European clubs if the guaranteed salary offered is still below Saudi Arabia's offer. When this continues, it is possible that Saudi Arabia's competition will become a new mecca, especially for the Asian region and its surroundings.
Salaries paid in the Saudi Arabian league have caused a redistribution of cards in the football world. Europe's leading teams will now have to pay big bucks to keep players on the team. Like a snowball, this will affect both the strong and the weak, and I think the football industry will fall into a great economic crisis. Saudi Arabia influences the entire football world.