A team, a city, closely connected, sharing life and death.
This is a perfect fantasy; perhaps in the NCAA or in the semi-professional teams of England's seventh tier league untainted by interests, it could exist. But in the Professional League, filled with the game of interests and power, it's absolutely impossible. Competitive sports have long lost their true nature.
To put it bluntly, dreams are just a mirage; in the real world, professional players are merely ordinary people making a living with their salaries, no different from the millions of others who stick to their jobs, and there's no need to idolize them.
However, Kansas City emerged.
Even Harbaugh couldn't help but be stunned, he admitted, he was jealous.
Don't even mention him; even Belichick is the same. When they lose a game, fans curse them openly, and the team executives put pressure on them. This is the reality; though they seemingly wield great power, they are essentially just employees receiving paychecks.
