From the moment he made his debut, Su Dong had been renowned for his powerful Long Shots from outside the penalty area, earning him the nickname Little God of War from the media and fans.
As his career developed, Su Dong gradually shed that diminutive "Little," and many people began respectfully calling him the God of War.
Later on, little by little, no one knew exactly when it began, people realized that his career had already surpassed Batistuta's. Before they knew it, no one called him the God of War anymore.
As early as two or three years ago, his personal coaching team had drawn up a detailed plan for him, including a transition plan for when he reached a certain age. One part of it was to reduce these powerful shots as much as possible and choose more delicate ways of finishing instead.
Therefore, over the past two years, Su Dong's cannon shots had gradually become less frequent. In their place came all kinds of shots aimed at the Dead Angle, to the point that many people now praised Su Dong's shooting technique, believing that every shot he took was headed for the corner.
But many forgetful people had forgotten that, with his height, strength, and Explosive Power, the cannon shots he unleashed were astonishingly powerful.
Especially as his experience grew and his ability to control the ball improved, his precision in striking the ball continued to increase. The cannon shots he unleashed now were not only fast but also incredibly forceful.
Cardiff goalkeeper Heaton stared ahead as if facing a formidable enemy. When Hazard sent the ball across, his gaze immediately shifted to the edge of the penalty area. The moment he saw Su Dong charging in, his nerves tightened, and he prepared to rush out at any