Rumer, a young man hailed as a "genius once in a century" by the football world, has a secret that no one knows - he suffers from schizophrenia. But this is not an ordinary mental illness, but fragments of memories of being a top tactician in his previous life are constantly emerging in his mind. He can see multiple tactical evolution possibilities on the court at the same time, predict his opponent's actions three seconds later, and can even hear his "other self" discussing game strategies in different voices.
The traditional football youth training system regards him as an outlier, and the coach believes that his "unconventional play" is a cancer for the team. But in Rümer's eyes, those so-called "rules" are the shackles of football development. What he wants to break is not only the rules on the football field, but also the stereotypes in the entire football world.
Everyone thought he was crazy when he was a player, tactical analyst, and even bench coach all in one season. It wasn't until he used "madman's tactics" to defeat strong opponents, tear apart the defense with weird but effective moves, and reverse the game with seemingly absurd but ingenious substitutions that the world realized that this madman was redefining football.
