No one cares about the Portuguese Super League 54 goals! With high salary + style shortcomings, will Manchester United be a place of redemption?

The news from Spanish journalist Eduardo Burgos is like a gravel thrown into the lake, causing very little ripples in the transfer market. When everyone thought Correa would naturally turn his attention to the Portuguese Super Scorer King after he left the team, the reality poured a pot of cold water - the bed sheets Legion didn't even put Yorkle on the preferred list. This embarrassment of "a hot face and a cold butt" is like a job seeker in the workplace who carefully prepares his resume but cannot even get an interview opportunity.

Arsenal's choice is even more regrettable. Think about it, the terrifying data of 52 games and 54 goals in a season is a hot topic in any league, but the Gunners run towards Xie Shiko without looking back. This scene is a bit like in the blind date market. A girl with superior conditions is full of expectations, but she waits for the other party to say, "You are very good, but we are not suitable." The football world has never been a place to speak purely on data. When the spotlight of the Portuguese Super League was changed to the high pressure intensity of the Premier League, those shining data suddenly became a little pale. The two-sidedness of the price game: the "baby price" of 70 million and the "astronomical number" of 120 million

The price reduction operation of Portugal Sports is a bit helpless, just like the clothing store owner who is eager to clear the stock during the season change. Although the goods are of high quality, they have to put down their posture and seek sales. 70 million euros, in today's era where 100 million yuan is frequently sold, it is indeed a conscientious price - after all, any player with a registered account in the Premier League next door can reach this number. But the mystery of the transfer market is that the total price is never the only consideration. Just like when buying a house, the down payment may be enough, but the monthly payment may be overwhelming.

Arsenal and Atletico Madrid have a very good plan: transfer fees are a one-time expense, but the salary is real money that you have to pay every year. The Swedish team's lion opened its mouth, which made the risk index of this transaction rise sharply. This reminds me of the workplace when talking about salary. When a candidate asks for a high salary, HR will always weigh repeatedly: Can the value created by this person cover the cost of living in the next few years? Obviously, the answers to both clubs are "quite a question mark for the time being." The fatal wounds of

style mismatch: The Portuguese Super League dancers and Premier League fighters are not adapted to the local conditions

The cruelty of football tactics lies in that no matter how good the technology is, it must be adapted to the system. Yorkress is like an elegant dancer in Portugal, dribbling the ball, finding space, and shooting accurately. Every step is full of artistic sense. But where is the Premier League? It was the battlefield of muscle collision, the meat grinder where the central defender rushed like a bulldozer. What Arsenal needs is not a dancer, but a fighter who can withstand opponents in the penalty area and use his body to open up space - unfortunately, the Swedes obviously are not this material.

What's even more terrifying is that unlucky Premier League past. The bleakness of the Brighton period is like a job seeker's resume that has no highlights. Even if his performance is brilliant now, HR still can't help asking a few more questions: "Why didn't you do well at that time?" Arsenal's hesitation is understandable: no one wants to spend a lot of money to buy a risk option that may be "unacceptable to the local environment", especially when there are more suitable candidates.

Atletico Madrid's considerations are more practical: there are two "trees" at home, Alvarez and Sollot, so why spend a lot of money to plant a "seedling" that may grow crookedly? What's more, their eyes have long been fixed on C-Romero - it is obviously more cost-effective to pursue a goal that is more in line with tactical needs than to transform the existing system to adapt to newcomers.

Manchester United take over? A big bet or a helpless compromise?

When the two popular buyers left the market one after another, Yorkress's choice suddenly became limited. Manchester United, the former Premier League overlord, is now like a ruined aristocrat - the locker room is chaotic, the performance is fluctuating, and there is no qualification for the European Cup next season. Amorin, the mentor who defected to his mentor, sounded like a life-saving straw, but whether the straw could bear the burden depends on whether the two sides were determined to go all out.

Manchester United needs a striker, which is obvious, but are they really willing to bet on the future for a player who may not be able to adapt to the Premier League? And Yorkress, who is used to the starry sky of the Portuguese Super League, can she stand the high-pressure environment in Old Trafford? It's like a deal that each takes needs: one party needs to prove that it is still attractive, the other party needs to fill in lineup loopholes, but there are countless uncertain risks in the middle. The truth about football outside of data

Yorcres' dilemma has tear apart the most realistic side of the transfer market: football has never been a simple digital game, and tactical adaptability, salary structure, team planning and even locker room atmosphere are all more important considerations than data. His 54 goals are dazzling, but on the Premier League and Atletico Madrid tactical boards, these goals may be just past tense.

Some people will say that gold will always shine, and as long as he is given a chance, he can prove himself. But on the other hand, when the club spends a lot of money to buy people, the bet is never "possible", but "confirm". When a Swedes stand at the intersection of their careers, maybe they should think about it: Should they insist on waiting for a perfectly adaptable system, or let go of their own posture and go to a place where they can get time to work together?

As for whether Manchester United should take over, this is destined to be a controversial topic without a standard answer - those who support it will say "Heroes come from troubled times", and those who oppose it will say "Don't jump into the fire pit." But isn’t this the charm of football? There will always be unknowns, there will always be controversy, and there will always be stories waiting to be written.