Magic Flute Boy

The story of a boy from a Chinese mountain village who went from playing football to the World Cup finals. In Zhuling Village, there is only Shaiguchang as a golf course. The ball was wrapped in rags and the door was made of two stones. Lin Di's shoes were unglued, and no one in the village thought highly of him. But he had something that no one else had - his ankle would "stop for a beat." When everyone is rushing forward, he will stop and wait for the wind to pass before moving. He didn't know what it was, but his ankle did it on its own. His grandfather was an old man who made flutes. The tail of the flute is engraved with the word "Jie" - that is the name of Grandpa Lin Di. My grandfather's name is Lin Jie. In 1985, he played the flute and took his last breaths in front of 80,000 people. Then he returned to the mountains to plant bamboo and never left the mountains again. The bamboo was left to Lin Di. From then on, football and flute became the same language. "Stop for a beat" is an ankle movement as well as a finger movement. When playing football, he paused for a beat to pass the ball; when playing the flute, he paused for a beat to keep the pitch in tune. Rhythm is something he brought from the mountains. From Zhuling Village to the Provincial Sports School, from the field field to the national team, from torn ligaments to the World Cup finals. He was denied, knocked down, and seen through all the way, but he never lost that "stop for a beat." Because he knows - that's not a skill, that's himself. In 2036, the Chinese team won the World Cup.