Daming Golden Boots

Financial genius Chen Yu traveled through the Ming Dynasty and became the owner of a run-down Cuju club with a debt of five thousand taels. It started with a desperate situation: his father was seriously ill, his ancestral home was mortgaged, and the team fell behind 0:2. And the financial analysis system in his mind actually turned the court into a K-line chart - [Opponent left back: physical strength value 47, probability of recurrence of old injury 82%]. After a "banana ball" reversed the game, the real business war began: Use gambling agreements to force creditors into the table: if you win, all debts will be forgiven, if you lose, you will never recover. Package Cuju Club as "the first sports stock in the Ming Dynasty", issue star cards, develop peripherals, and conduct live broadcasts of events. Introduce the 4-4-2 formation and use data analysis to defeat the ancients. The lottery was packaged as a "disaster relief lottery" and even Emperor Jiajing became his user. While others were still playing Cuju, Chen Yu had already built a football business empire spanning Europe and Asia. Japanese samurai want to use ninjutsu to kick the ball? English aristocrats came to challenge with rugby rules? The Spanish fleet carries American rubber and wants to monopolize it? Chen Yu smiled: "Welcome to my home court - here, the rules of football are made by me." From being in debt of 5,000 taels to controlling a multi-million sports empire, he wants to make the Ming Football League the world's first super IP.