The China Witch Association once had an extremely embarrassing history in competitions.
The number of witches determined the quality of witches.
There was absolutely nothing wrong with this allocation theory in principle—the larger the population base, the easier it was for powerful witches to emerge. Thus, the China Witch Association's witch duel representative team had always been a world-famous powerhouse. Moreover, information flowed freely throughout the Witch World, with frequent exchanges; it truly was a global village.
If Angelite got splattered with hot dog grease in Bangladesh in the morning, the Grand Library of the British Witch Association would have already recorded it among Angelite jokes by the afternoon.
As a result, domestic witches were basically hot commodities abroad.
In 1985, Ding Hanyan led two tagalong Frenchmen, a German, and a Scot to seize a club victory, even letting the substitutes get in two rounds to ride the wave. It could be called shattering the world's limit of "foreign imports are your mom."
(Of course, the strongest foreign import player in history was still Aoses. She joined Ireland's basically retired third-tier veteran celebrity squad, yet somehow used that team to overturn Angelite Club's three-peat.)
In 1987, nineteen China witch imports rewrote the worldview of the American region. Simply put, the American region's excellent matching system meant that the more imports you had, the more invincible you became. The American regional championship team was jokingly called "the China Witch Association's national team stationed in the Americas." One could imagine how absurd it was.
As the saying went, a team had five players and two substitutes, yet they still could not scrape together a pair of American broom licenses.
The China mercenary corps truly became the premier recruitment choice for major clubs around the world. Back then, a foreign club wanted to