Her name is Lin Yi, 18 years old. Like most girls, she dreams of studying abroad, meeting idols, having a beautiful love, and occasionally watching football matches. But the biggest difference between her and other girls is that she likes to play football. . . There are no cheats in her life: she doesn't have an all-powerful appearance, she doesn't have a charming temperament, and she doesn't have a rich family. If I must say it, he has a star cousin named Neymar.
As a mixed race, she is a perfect blend of Chinese and Brazilian ancestry. Her mother is Brazilian and her father is Chinese. As for how her father "abducted" her mother from Brazil, she is quite interested, but it is still a mystery.
On June 30, 2002, 8-year-old Lin Yi sat between her parents and watched a group of uncles on TV competing for a small ball. This was the first World Cup she watched. At that time, she must have never thought that amidst the cheers of the Brazilian team captain's first toast, the choking sounds of her mother crying with joy, and the cheers of her father, she would also forge an indissoluble bond with the green field.
She was too young at that time, and she could stare at the people on the TV with confused eyes, knowing the cheers after the ball was scored, but she did not understand its meaning; she was still too young, too young to know that although a small "flying meteor" passed through her childhood at an extremely fast speed, it changed everything in her future. This is football. It attracts everyone who sees it with great charm. Just one glance is enough.