I Only Wanted to Lose Money, Yet I Built a New Super Club in the Chinese Super League

Want to lose money? Easy peasy! You want to get involved in management? Just poach the entire management and coaching team of the national football team. Then add them to the Football Association. You won't have to worry about anything. According to your lousy system, you'll be the richest person in China in a few years.

The Chinese Super League is still too unpopular.

The Chinese Super League? The Football Association throws you a bunch of stuff, and you still manage to sign a damn star player? You've even chosen the wrong subject matter; what a load of rubbish you can write!

Nowadays, the book review section is corrupt and full of wicked people. This is precisely because of insufficient updates. If authors diligently update 100,000 words every day, then the wicked people will be afraid and retreat, and virtuous gentlemen will be overjoyed. This is an achievement worthy of praise even by Yao and Shun!

I came here for free for a limited time. Before reading it, some people complained about its female-oriented writing style and ensemble novel, which obviously shows that they didn't get into it or even read more than a few chapters. 😅 This is a typical male-centric novel!

Chinese national football team Zhao Benshan, a grassroots gangster, has been involved in this. It's too shady; the money wasn't enough. Wang Jianlin also did this when he was the richest man in China. He had enough money, but not enough connections. Xu Jiayin also dabbled in this during his peak. He had enough money and connections, but that wasn't enough.

Mark this: the 2008-09 Champions League final is a problematic point. I understand the author's ambition to change the timeline before writing the story, but the lack of logic is unacceptable. The plot is quite bad. Ferguson's pre-match press conference revealing the opposing team's strategy, whether successful or not, is a psychological tactic, which is understandable.

After reading this book, it felt like a long-lost light had shone into my heart. With an almost stubborn tenderness, the author paints a picture of Chinese football in a parallel universe: the eyes of young players burn with pure fire, clubs no longer rely solely on checkbooks, and the names of local coaches can be accurately read by commentators from the top five European leagues.

As the title suggests, this category should be fantasy. I feel that writing about parallel superpower worlds would be more acceptable to me, something like Captain Tsubasa. If you directly adapt a realistic background, I can't relate to it; it's too fantastical.

Whether the author reads comments or not, I see you wrote about a metamorphosis, but I don't think that's a good idea. If you want to write about this kind of content, you can refer to "World Football." This program could produce a special episode about the Iron Cavalry, an AFC Champions League special, a Blue Dream special, and even a World Cup match against Brazil.