I Played Football with God!

God = Su Dong!

After the battle at Old Trafford, The Times ran a front-page headline highly praising Su Dong's performance in this globally watched clash, declaring that he had not only been the best player on the pitch, but also the best superstar in the world.

"NBA legend Johnson once said that there are two kinds of footballers: Jordans, and everyone else."

"That is the highest praise one can give the God of Basketball, Jordan."

"And tonight, after the match at Old Trafford, Manchester United's veteran manager Ferguson witnessed Su Dong lead Bayern to a 3–2 comeback victory over his own team in a nonhuman fashion. He, too, said something in a similar vein, though not without regret."

"Su Dong is the best player in the world. He is on an entirely different level from every other player."

The Times believed this was the highest praise Ferguson could give Su Dong.

The British authority then began analyzing the match, especially interviewing numerous football experts, including Alan Shearer. They conducted an in-depth analysis of Su Dong's three goals and concluded that every one of them had been extremely difficult.

There was no need to discuss the first goal. That one touch alone was enough to frighten countless opponents away.

"In my experience, the number of players in the world who could control that ball properly can be counted on two hands. It wasn't merely a high ball, but a high ball from a long distance. More importantly, Su Dong himself was moving at high speed, yet he brought it down perfectly. If it had gone even slightly farther, he would have missed the chance to score."

Alan Shearer believed it was a textbook goal that countless center-forwards could only worship.

The second goal also received extensive analysis. Alan Shearer revealed