I Really Am the Red Devils' Savior

Isn't Manchester United's savior the Premier League referees?

The highest three-point shooting percentage, the strongest inside king is actually a soccer player.

There is usually a basic stance when writing a book. From the perspective of the team's fans, the protagonist must ultimately be a shareholder to minimize obstacles in building the team according to their ideals and winning championships. Otherwise, if the protagonist is a player or coach, there will be a cognitive conflict, because the general public's perception is that players and coaches do…

What happened? The strongest striker is gone.

It was so painful to watch. It was just a rambling account. The main characters' love lives and daily routines were practically nonexistent. Transfers and sales were glossed over. If Manchester United really won several titles every year, the bloodsucker owners, seeing how many stars you've nurtured, would definitely sell off valuable players for money.

After reading dozens of chapters, I realized the author is just following the lead of fake football fans.

Is it because Xie Yalong appeared too much that "The Strongest Demon Striker" was taken down? Is the author still around?

The most anti-intellectual thing is his daily self-contradiction. He claims he's been on the news several times, yet no one knows him. The funniest thing is that at class reunions, not a single person knew he's now the manager of Manchester United.

I'm thinking of writing a football novel where the protagonist is reborn as the son of a murderer. He can't join a national organization because the Football Association won't hire him. This way, he can focus on playing for his club and won't have to worry about being disliked by readers for writing about the national team. I'm wondering if this will get me criticized. 😁

I can't read any more... There's no dialogue at all; it's even more unbearable than watching the news.