
Football Superstar
绿茵巨星
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 4.4M Words
- Genre
- Sports
- Subgenre
- Soccer
- Updated
- 7y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
969Chapters
105.9kRecommendations
44.9kFans
More by this author
In booklists 1
Readers also read
Football: With Two Systems, How Could I Possibly Lose?
Peninsula: King of Football
Peninsula: I'm Swimming in Ballon d'Or Awards
I’m at Manchester United, but the System Insists It’s the Northern Song Dynasty
Reborn in 1938: I'm Done Being a Landlord
I Am Valdi
The Boxing Superstar
A Dungeon Just Appeared in My Living Room
Siheyuan: Starting by Picking Up Attributes
Football: Now That's What You Call an All-Around Midfielder
I Just Became a Soccer Coach, and You Say I Haven't Been Promoted in Ten Years?
Manchester United DNA Means Never Leaving the Club, Loyalty!
Reader comments 15
Google Translate












Wow, that's so well written! This is the best way I've ever handled the national team situation out of dozens of football novels I've read. Why not leave? Were they going to die with the Chinese team? Since they're already gone, isn't the World Cup better? The protagonist did a great job. In modern society, why would someone sell themselves? So realistic, so decisive, and Li Rui is so magnanimous. Only a great hero can be true to his nature; a true gentleman is naturally elegant!
It feels like there's too much emphasis on basic attributes while neglecting the players' technical training. A mere 125cm height ignores the differences in weight and height, and there's been little training in dribbling, passing, and shooting. Frankly, everyone knows the technical level of domestic players when they first go abroad. However, it's quite good for those system streams, supporting one...
I read 14 chapters and then gave up. Personally, I felt the author's descriptions of the matches were very dry, just a few sentences repeated over and over. It didn't give me a sense of immersion; frankly, I couldn't picture the match scenes being described. Especially the use of phrases like "great goal" for a college match—I was speechless. Sorry, I couldn't continue after chapter 14.
It's good. The female lead is Jessica Alba, a frequent character in American entertainment novels ten years ago.
So what if you're just playing football? And then what? What kind of nonsense is this? On one hand, you're inexplicably praising the motherland and how great China is, and on the other hand, you're talking about offending some powerful kid and messing with your girlfriend. Then there's this talk in the compound about your sister being hit by someone with connections. It's so polarized!
The author writes very well, um, please stop writing.
This book truly moved me deeply; my only regret is the handling of the romantic relationships! It's a real shame...
Putting everything else aside, I just want to know how a child from an ordinary family can immediately engage in fluent English conversations upon arriving in England. He was described as having very poor spoken English in a previous conversation with his agent, but after the training session, he was able to communicate fluently with the head coach and teammates. I'm completely blown away!
Seeing Manchester United's performance became unbearable. I like the Red Devils too, but honestly, I just couldn't get into the story. I gave up. Finding a football novel is so difficult; I've scrolled through sports channels over and over, but I can't find one I can get into. Sigh...
No, Leeds United and Manchester United are bitter rivals, how could they possibly make a deal? This made me want to give up on the book.