Midfield Dominator

I didn't want to read any further after reading chapter 120, where the protagonist was practically begging to return to the national football team! Actually, I wouldn't mind seeing the protagonist return to the national team, since national honor is something every top player wants to pursue.

This book is really addictive. I couldn't finish chapter 120 because of a few issues. First, the protagonist's personality. While the author initially describes him as a hot-tempered young man prone to conflict, he also claims to have the composure of a great leader, with stability as his greatest strength.

Come on, is the author really that badmouthing Ronaldo? In the Champions League match between Dortmund and Real Madrid, Ronaldo smiled at the protagonist because he was good, but the protagonist deliberately gave Ronaldo a thumbs-down in a provocative way. That's clearly morally questionable, and the author tries to justify it by saying it was to provoke the opponent to achieve his goal.

The prologue is incredibly poisonous. And what about Young Master Yang? How dare anyone steal Young Master Yang's woman? You might as well just write "The Return of the Crooked-Mouthed Dragon King" and have 80,000 soldiers feed him a mouthful of poop! 🤫

Seriously, please stop writing about the Chinese national football team. It's truly painful to watch. ╯╰

How much money does the whole world owe you to create a protagonist with this personality? Low emotional intelligence, full of hostility, and what's most speechless is that he resorts to fists at the slightest provocation without ever considering the consequences?

Since I got into the habit of reading book reviews, I've found that there are almost no readable books on Qidian.

The Chinese national football team is full of weak, incompetent players, yet they write about it and expect them to win championships—it's toxic! Such wishful thinking! And compared to reality, the gap is huge. I dare say not a single player on the Chinese national team can compare to someone like Son Heung-min from South Korea.

I'm speechless. An $800,000 annual salary and a $15 million penalty for breach of contract.

Those who write that the Chinese national football team is trash... I just can't stand it. Please don't use "national team" to describe Chinese football, just say the men's team, okay? The women's team and the men's team aren't the same; it's just that the Chinese men's team has terrible results.