What kind of football player is handsome?

Chapter 80 Social Media Account Registration Causes a Stir, Cantona Personally Comments: The Flying

Chapter 80: Social Media Account Registration Causes a Stir; Cantona Personally Comments: "That flying kick was beautiful!" (Daily Life)

In the end, the Young Guard became victims of the Red Devils' blade.

Manchester United secured a resounding 0-4 victory, leaving fans wanting more.

Liu Yi scored twice, once again thrashing his Championship teammates and reminding them of the terror of being dominated last season.

Unfortunately, ever since the weekly tasks were introduced, Liu Yi has needed to accumulate experience on the forum to open badge blind boxes.

Leeds United manager Grayson couldn't believe that his carefully planned lineup had crumbled under Ferguson's haphazard tactics.

Manchester United players did not linger on the pitch to celebrate; instead, they were escorted by a human wall of security personnel as they quickly jogged into the players' tunnel.

Access the system panel.

Liu Yi waited expectantly for the system to settle the accounts.

Last time, I got 100 Tieba experience points for just one goal.

This second time, it must be...

[Match: EFL Cup Third Round, Leeds United vs. Manchester United]

[Host rating: 9.2 points, 2 goals in 1 game]

[Evaluating the performance based on user feedback.]

[Evaluation complete. You have earned 40 Baidu Tieba experience points!]

I saw that I had "only" gained 40 Tieba experience points.

Liu Yi's first reaction.

Is there a bug in the system?

Why is it that the better you perform, the less experience you get?

I switched to my alternate account and went to the [Liu Yi Bar].

The forum is calm and peaceful.

There has been very little discussion about this match.

You could even say that the forum is full of all sorts of conversations, except for those about Liu Yi.

The few scattered battle report posts didn't garner much interest from the forum members.

What's the value of the EFL Cup when even the broadcasts have to be watched on pirated platforms?

Liu Yi gradually got a clue.

The experience points he gained on the forum seem to be linked not only to his individual performance on the field, but also to the importance of the competition.

The specific formula should be:

Settlement experience = match performance x match importance. Taking the recently concluded EFL Cup as an example.

Even though he put up near-perfect performance statistics, the "weight" of this competition is obviously far lower than that of a top stage like the Champions League.

The high score for individual performance was significantly diluted by the low "gold content coefficient" of the competition, and in the end only 40 experience points were awarded.

But on second thought, this set of rules is indeed reasonable.

Otherwise, if they follow the example of the future Mbappe, shamelessly go and blast the sixth-tier league, then achieve five consecutive victories and descend to earth as gods, relying on crushing weak teams to gain experience, what kind of behavior is that!

Inside the changing room.

Pogba picked up his Apple 4S and took a selfie.

Then, with practiced ease, she logged into social media and quickly posted an update:

[A goal in his debut, a perfect day! GGMU! #RedEmpire]

Liu Yi, standing to the side, curiously leaned forward, looking somewhat bewildered.

"What is this?"

Pogba looked surprised: "The super popular social media app 'Privacy'! You haven't downloaded it yet? Download it now!"

"oh."

Liu Yi remembered that Raiola had told him to pay attention to these personal social media platforms that have been booming in recent years.

Unlike traditional print media, this platform allows direct interaction with fans, and the absence of middlemen in advertising may result in better performance than traditional channels.

At this point in time, "privacy" should be in its early stages and is booming!

If we could invest in the company, wouldn't we be able to make a fortune without lifting a finger in the future?

Liu Yi made up his mind.

I'll register a "privacy" account myself and try it out.

What should I post?

He looked around.

His gaze fell on the pair of custom-made combat boots with his name printed on them.

I went up close and took a picture.

Then I pulled out a high-resolution photo of the stadium taken by the official photographer from my phone's photo album.

Click send.

Liu Yi has now completed his "Hello World" in the realm of "privacy".

I waited for a few minutes.

Because it's a newly created account, no one has liked it yet.

Pogba chuckled sheepishly: "Brother, you just created this account, so you probably don't have any data. Here, give me your phone."

Liu Yi handed the phone to Pogba with some skepticism.

This guy isn't planning to use my phone to take out online loans and boost his ad traffic, is he?

A short while later.

My phone beeped.

"Followers +2, Followers +2"

"PaulPogba" and "Jesse Lingard—God" are among the new people I've been following, and these two names have also appeared in my follower list.

"That way you'll have fans!"

It feels a bit like—self-deception.

Liu Yi casually clicked on the homepage to see if foreign netizens were also fighting fiercely like domestic fan groups.

Liu Yi followed two of his Manchester United teammates.

Soon, the news feed was filled with content related to the Red Devils.

This inevitably includes the recently concluded EFL Cup.

Many Leeds United fans used the Munich air disaster to humiliate the Red Devils in an attempt to "save face".

Liu Yi was furious.

He responded in the comments section of a post with the highest traffic.

"Anyone who uses disasters to incite conflict is a damn scoundrel!"

Then----

After posting that comment, Liu Yi put the matter out of his mind.

He remembered the "Privacy" app again the following evening.

I clicked on the icon and found my private messages had exploded.

It turns out that Lingard used his influence to encourage the reserve team and youth team to pay attention to Liu Yi.

As a result, many Manchester United fans discovered that the young players they followed had all followed a new account called "LY666".

In foreign countries, 666 has other terrifying connotations.

Curiosity led them to click in and take a look, where they immediately recognized the high-resolution photo.

And those sneakers.

"Wow! Could this be Emperor Yi himself?"

In no time, the news spread like wildfire.

Within a single day, "LY666's" number of followers surged from 2 to several thousand.

Meanwhile, Liu Yi's only comment was also unearthed.

"Anyone who uses disasters to incite conflict is a damn scoundrel!"

It was also retrieved from the depths of the comments section by enthusiastic netizens, who liked, shared, and quoted it all the way to the top.

Leeds United/Manchester United/onlookers have once again launched a new and bloody war of words under Liu Yi's comments.

Valenciennes, France.

Former Manchester United star Eric Cantona, who has transitioned into acting and directing, is currently promoting his stage play "Ubu".

enchaine.

Reporters surrounded the former Manchester United king, bombarding him with questions.

Nine out of ten questions were about Manchester United.

Cantona answered patiently.

He knew in his heart that although he had transitioned into acting, he did not yet have a representative work that could stand the test of time.

Currently, the only way to maintain exposure and generate buzz is mostly through the "Manchester United King" gimmick.

A reporter asked a question.

"King, have you been watching the Manchester United vs. Leeds United match lately? Manchester United's young player Liu Yi replicated your flying kick celebration after scoring."

The thoughtful reporter even showed Cantona the video of Liu Yifei's kick that he had saved on his phone.

The king raised an eyebrow.

"I know him, he's Chinese, China has fasting, Nicholas fasting, Bruce Lee, Jackie Chan!"

97

"Great form! You're obviously a trained fighter!"

Cantona has every reason to be angry.

Although Sol Campbell later followed a similar path by joining his city rivals directly from one club, the hostility the "King" endured was far more intense and brutal than that of the "Black Tower."

It was the winter of 1993, and during a match back at Elland Road, Cantona was spat on by the home fans.

The fan who spat should be thankful: if his insults had included attacks on the Cantona family, that "earth-shattering kick" that would later shock the world might have happened years earlier.

The reporter continued, "He registered his own private account a couple of days ago, in which he bluntly stated that extreme fans are—well, that word is SHABI, and the emotional connotation is even stronger than 'idiot' or 'moron.'"

Cantona clapped his hands and laughed: "Haha, then I like this kid even more."

"In the future, I'll have him make a cameo appearance in one of my movies. Yeah, I've already planned out my cinematic universe to be as grand as Marvel's, and the character Liu Yi will play is called—'Flying Kick Man'!"

PS: After the competition, I will occasionally insert some daily life segments, which can be considered as side quests outside the main storyline. However, I will indicate them in the title. I am asking for monthly votes at the beginning of the month. Thank you for your support, my readers. The second update will be in one hour!