During the Yong'an period of Daliang, at the polo match in the capital, Yan Poyun, the eldest son of the Duke of Zhenguo, shocked everyone with his "Meteor Chasing the Moon" move. Little did they know that this handsome young man was actually a fake who was secretly exchanged by a peasant woman seventeen years ago.
Zhao Zheng, the real son of the Duke of Zhenguo, grew up in the countryside, herding cattle barefoot, but was gifted with a pair of eyes that could read the emotions of horses. He had ridden the most powerful wild horses, held a homemade bamboo pole and bat, and practiced the wildest path in the mud of the valley.
On the day when his life experience was revealed, Yan Poyun fell from the clouds. His surname was taken away from him and he was expelled from the house. The golfers who once supported him instantly turned against him. The polo giants in Beijing jointly banned him. No team dared to accept this "fake".
But those people don't know that Yan Poyun's real talent lies not in his identity, but in his hands. When he plays polo, he relies not on his family's connections and resources, but on his almost paranoid calculation of the course of the ball - the strength, angle, and rotation of each shot are all transformed into a precise chess game in his mind.
After being expelled from the capital, Yan Po traveled south to the Yangtze River and Huaihe River, where he met the exiled polo master "Ghost Hand" Xie Changgeng. On the muddy country court, Yan Poyun received the cruelest training: if there was no horse, he would ride a skinny donkey to practice balance, and if there was no court, he would draw lines on the bluestone road to practice ball control.
A year later, the triennial "World's No. 1 Polo Club" opened in Daliang, and 64 powerful teams across the country gathered in the capital. No one noticed that there was a grass-roots team called "Poyun Team" on the list - captain Yan Poyun. The team members were eight discarded players who had been kicked out of the football world and he recruited them from the rough and treacherous world.
