(I haven't thought about the introduction yet because it may be published in 27 years. Since the World War II book is very likely not to be written, Bart's name is magically transferred)
Darren Butt, an Australian from Cairns, Queensland, grew up in the rainforest and ocean.
It is a Tuao gorilla that can swim back and forth in the 40km strait at the age of 12.
His father really couldn't bear to see his unrestrained daily life of catching chickens, teasing dogs, skipping school and catching fish, so after discussing with his mother, he was sent to Liverpool with a stick.
A newly arrived gorilla in Liverpool was caught passing by a community pitch.
"Hey, big man, can you guard the goal?"
Darren grinned: "No, but I can prevent the opponent from scoring."
So, this tall blond guy wearing ill-fitting casual clothes and old sneakers from nowhere stood in front of the goal.
He didn't have an elegant fighting posture, but relied on terrifying reactions and bounces to block inevitable shots in the most incredible way.
He even rolled in the mud after a save because he rushed too hard. When he got up, he smiled like a child and threw the ball out to launch a counterattack.
At this moment, the Liverpool scout's notebook is filled with exclamation marks and question marks about this "wild" blond boy.
——
It's probably the story of an Australian wild genius who somehow got into Liverpool and won the championship.
"He's just superhuman-"
"Well, it's Superman and also the Australian Superman."
——
Then there is the British-Australian mixed race, and the protagonist chooses the British national team very utilitarianally.
Because he is a goalkeeper, there is no need for the Nine Sons to seize the throne (what the hell)
——
I'm really a pure optimist, so I'm quite hard-working. I'll take my time and maybe leave it alone until 27 years old ()
The protagonist's fault is his physical fitness, nothing else.
Concept: Human beings have limits