One God, Two Superstars, Many Giants

"Real Madrid's quick counterattack."

"Once again, it went to Yang Yang."

"Yang Yang carried the ball forward, attempting a Forceful Breakthrough. He played it out to the right and handed it to Robben."

"Robben caught up and fired a long-range shot!"

"It went high!"

"Referee Mejuto also blew the final whistle."

"Two to nil!"

"Real Madrid defeated visiting Barcelona 2–0 at the Bernabéu, thanks to Yang Yang's assist and goal."

"After this match, Real Madrid's lead in the league had grown to eight points. With seven rounds remaining, Real Madrid could basically say that they had secured the La Liga title."

"The Barcelona players still looked deeply frustrated, but that was football."

"In this El Clásico, Real Madrid's players had clearly displayed greater unity. Although Barcelona enjoyed an obvious advantage in possession—their possession rate had even reached sixty-seven percent—their truly threatening attacks had been few and far between. Guardiola was clearly dissatisfied with that."

"This was Barcelona's biggest star, Messi, congratulating Yang Yang."

"Both were world-class superstars, and they were currently competing with each other behind the scenes. But Yang Yang had clearly performed better."

"That was why some people said that the current world football landscape consisted of one god, two superstars, and many giants. In other words, Yang Yang was the most astonishing and outstanding number one player in world football today. Behind him were two superstars: Barcelona's Messi and Manchester United's Cristiano Ronaldo. Beneath the three of them were other giants, such as Ibrahimovic and Robben..."

"It was a very interesting way of putting it, but judging from tonight's match, Real Madrid's greatest advantage over Barcelona was Yang Yang."

"The first goal came from Yang Yang's intelligent movement, while the second came from his unbelievable control. So we had to admit that Yang Yang was still the