One of the protagonists in the film is an authentic American whose perception of football is like the rejection of baseball by the British. But after spending time with the fans in west London, he understands how valuable it is to have friends behind him, and the most gratifying thing is that he can be the one who stands behind them and supports them.
Personally, I think that football hooligans are not as bad and vulgar as many people imagine, or as described in newspapers and magazines. They may be crazy, but you can hardly find someone more lovable than them. Too much bloodshed has been magnified to become scandals, to be used against them, and in fact, drunk driving alone does far more harm than they do.
At the end of the film, the battle for morale, for glory, for the team, and for the family turns a violent but lighthearted plot into tragedy. This "One Blood" is just right to accompany the occurrence of blood and death, which makes people move.
Bill Shankly famously said: Football has nothing to do with life, football is more than life. I can't imagine how many people working in football in China understand the implications, of course these are off-topic.
It has been said that they disliked CHELSEA because they had no history, and many people scoffed because they believed that their team was creating greatness.
In this regard, I regret that they got one important thing wrong, which is that the history of the team cannot be separated from the fans. I am very suspicious of what the so-called fans who are now following the most difficult times for the team were doing and thinking.
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