Now That's an Attacking Defensive Midfielder

I've noticed a problem. I don't know if the platform is preventing it or what, but after being fouled, the protagonist always retaliates using (football) or basketball methods! Basketball authors have already started fighting back, but football authors are still following the rules. Please take a look at Arsenal in real life! After Vieira left, Arsenal suffered many more injuries.

I really don't understand why they're playing for the national team. Clever authors tend to overlook this. Because the current national team can be said to be at the very bottom of the abyss. That's something that can't be changed. Even though a certain railway has been turned upside down, none of the people inside have gotten into trouble.

Name: Hao Ren Stage Name: Goodman Nicknames: Maggot, King Chicken, Grandpa Cow, Ji Dad Age at Launch: 16 Date of Birth: April 4, 1998 Current Age: 19 Height: 1.86 Meters Weight: 80 kg Position: CDM/CM/CAM/CF Start Date: July 10, 2014 Team: Guangzhou Evergrande U17 - RB Leipzig (3rd Division - 2nd Division - Bundesliga) (Rangnick) - Manchester City (on loan from Liverpool) - Liverpool

Author, you're really something! Which top club treats its star player like this? We've seen teams loan out young talents, but have we ever seen a club loan out its own star player? And a superstar who cost over 100 million euros? And to a competitor of the same caliber?

At first, I found watching things like "GG Bond" interesting, but later I noticed some plot points were just copied and pasted. The protagonist is written like someone with Down syndrome 🙂. The formula is actually very repetitive: the same immature protagonist, the same position, the same impotence, the same system. It's not that this kind of formulaic writing is bad, but how can something like this get the most monthly votes? Ai-chan, you should really learn from this.

The main character is well-written, but I disliked a few points: 1. The head coach is afraid to face the players, even developing a mental illness; 2. Football is an 11-player sport—can one person really save the national team? It's not like table tennis; 3. He's always so friendly, everyone's like brothers—is that even possible? Competitive sports are about constant competition, not child's play.

The author benefited from the Down syndrome phenomenon in his previous book, developing a Down syndrome path dependency.

There's a system now. Despite his obvious talent, he's still being manipulated by the coach. The coach is pressured by management, and the protagonist is pressured by the coach. Are you some kind of high-paid star player? If not, doesn't that mean you play well and the coach needs you?

Like the previous book, it started strong but ended weak. The Bundesliga section was indeed well-written, but when it came to the Premier League, it was as if a different person was writing it. The protagonist's progress was suppressed, his stats increased but his performance remained the same, and all the descriptions were defensive, with no mention of offense at all.

I was shocked when I saw the 16-year-old in the first chapter and immediately left. Unless you're completely brainless.