Don't Give Me What I Want, and I'll Transfer to Man City!

After the meeting, Su Dong had dinner with Guardiola and Begiristain, discussing things privately. In the end, they decided that Su Dong would step in and have a proper talk with Joe Hart and Gareth Barry.

Dealing with English players was truly troublesome.

Just recently, Esmond, Arsenal's nineteen-year-old midfielder, was arrested by the police for indecently exposing himself to a woman.

There was no need to overthink it. It meant exactly what it said.

The young Arsenal First Team prospect would be detained until at least November. If convicted, he would likely go to prison.

That was it?

No. Andy Carroll, Newcastle's homegrown center forward, had also been arrested by the police a few days earlier. He had even appeared in court wearing handcuffs, accused of beating his ex-girlfriend.

His ex-girlfriend was a famous lingerie model. At four in the morning, she had been asleep at home when Andy Carroll broke in with a girl named Holly Richardson. They had been doing indescribable things in another room, disturbing his ex-girlfriend. The two got into an argument, and he beat her.

All of that was merely the tip of the iceberg. These were only the incidents that had been exposed by the media after the clubs could no longer suppress them.

What about the news the clubs had managed to bury?

And this was only what had happened recently, among several Premier League powerhouses. What about the mid-to-lower-table clubs? The lower divisions? The Youth Teams?

The problem of managing English players had existed for a long time. Now that The FA had introduced new policies, English players had become hot commodities. Almost every team treated its homegrown players like precious treasures, which made many of them even more arrogant. Some had even developed problems with professionalism and self-discipline.

These days, Man