GOOOOOOOOOOAL!!!
Number 13, Fly Adams!!!
Oh god Jesus, Fly has only just come on, and in less than three minutes, he's pulled a goal back for Arsenal. Is this the strength of a superstar? Coming on and immediately helping the team.
There are about 35 minutes left until the end of the match. Can Arsenal equalize or even overturn the score in the remaining time? Let's wait and see!
After scoring the goal, Fly sprinted to the sideline, facing the boos from the entire stadium, and performed a guitar-playing celebration towards the VIP box.
The live broadcast camera immediately panned to Taylor in the box.
Seeing her man's childish actions, she couldn't help but chuckle, then clapped repeatedly, her happiness evident.
Oh, look at Fly's celebration. It's obvious this action was specially designed for his girlfriend, Taylor Swift.
As everyone knows, Taylor Swift is a famous singer from the United States, and her most commonly used instrument is the guitar. Fly's celebration is a nod to his girlfriend.
I just wonder if this guitar-playing will become his signature celebration from now on.
Hearing this, Larry, who was standing nearby, showed his old mischievous side again and chuckled:
Heh heh... Young people sure know how to have fun. Unlike an old man like me, who has no romance left. I'm really envious.
fans watching the live broadcast of the match also typed out their opinions on their keyboards.
[Honestly, I never thought a celebrity couple could have such a good relationship. Generally, aren't celebrity couples together just for hype or profit? If you look closely, you'll find clues. Couples like Fly and Taylor are truly rare.]
[Upstairs, how do you know this isn't something they're deliberately putting on for the public? Don't overestimate public figures' moral bottom line. The thing they love doing most is fooling the public.]
[Alright, do you really think you're someone important? Fooling people? Are you even worthy of them fooling you? They've already met each other's parents. Could they still be faking a relationship to deceive the outside world? Do you really think Fly's dad and mom are pushovers? Who would dare pull those entertainment industry tricks on them?]
[Stop talking about it. What does this have to do with us football fans? Just give them your blessings...]
[Exactly, exactly. The guy upstairs can't stand to see others doing well, spouting conspiracy theories here. It's hilarious.]
[...]
After the match restarted, Wigan Athletic gradually retreated to their own half, compressing their defensive formation tightly, not giving Arsenal easy opportunities to enter the penalty area.
In the 58th minute of the match.
Hazard dribbled past the Wigan Athletic right-back on the wing, then attempted a curling shot, and the ball hit the right post and bounced out.
Just as Hazard was regretting the near-miss, Fly, having anticipated through Gods Eye that the ball would not go out for a goal kick but would bounce towards him in the penalty area, was one step ahead of everyone else. He ran directly to where the ball would land and completed a close-range tap-in before the Wigan Athletic defenders could react.
Al-Habsi saw Fly appear before him as if flashing there, his pupils constricted. He propped himself up from his just-fallen body, attempting a second save.
But for Fly, who was already prepared, such a tap-in into what was essentially a half-open goal was almost impossible to miss.
He gently touched the bottom edge of the ball with the instep of his foot, sending the ball steadily into the goal with a calm push shot.
At this point, only 6 minutes had passed since Fly came on, and he had already scored twice, helping Arsenal equalize the score.
GOOOOOOOOOOAL!!!
Oh my god, Fly has done it again!
Only 6 minutes have passed since he came on in the 52nd minute, and Fly has already completed a brace. This is simply a miracle!
It seems those people online were right. The reason Arsenal has transformed from a strong team into a king this season is because of Fly's addition.
This match is a clear testament to that!
Before Fly came on, Arsenal was trailing Wigan Athletic 1-3.
And after Fly came on, Arsenal equalized the score within just 6 minutes.
With this immediate effect, even those who were stubborn must admit Fly's ability to decide matches.
Martin Tyler, being a loyal supporter of Fly since his debut, was not at all modest when praising his idol.
Andy Gray, standing nearby, shook his head helplessly upon hearing this and said to Martin Tyler:
Oh, my friend, perhaps Fly is very important, but the other Arsenal players are also very important. They are a team; you cannot deliberately separate Fly from the other Arsenal players.
Martin Tyler was about to retort when he heard this, but after thinking about it, he felt that saying so would cause Fly unnecessary public pressure, so he changed his words:
Of course, my brother, you are right, the other Arsenal players are also very important.
Without them, Fly couldn't keep winning either...
Back on the field, Wenger saw Fly score two goals in quick succession right after coming on, and he was jumping around like a child.
He knew Fly was strong, the number one player for Arsenal in terms of pure ability, perhaps even the number one in the Premier League.
But he never expected this kid to help Arsenal equalize the score right after coming on, scoring two goals in 6 minutes. It was simply outrageous!
Just then, assistant coach Bould, standing next to Wenger, said: "Arsène, have you noticed something? This kid's goal-poaching instinct and ability to attack the ball have improved again."
"On that last goal, he anticipated where the ball would land before anyone else reacted, and then scored. That wasn't very common before..."
After being reminded by the assistant coach, Wenger suddenly realized that it was indeed the case.
Fly's goal just now was very low difficulty, at least from a shooting perspective.
Because when he attacked the ball and shot, there wasn't a single defending player around to interfere.
The only person he had to face was the goalkeeper Al-Habsi, who had just made a save and was still lying on the grass, not yet up.
For a shot like this, even if the National Football Team were to take it, they could probably score around fifty percent of the time.
Let alone for a man like Fly, whose shooting attribute is 90+?
You just needed a foot to score.
But Wenger knew very well that this goal couldn't be seen like that.
Because most people, in this situation, wouldn't be able to get to where the ball landed in time to tap it in.
If a person can't get to the right position in time, then the so-called "just needing a foot to score" shot wouldn't even happen.
The real difficulty in Fly's goal was getting to where the ball landed in time to tap it in. This requires excellent goal-poaching instinct, attacking awareness, positioning ability, and anticipation from a player.
And these attributes are not currently Fly's strengths, so naturally, he couldn't show them in previous matches.
That's why Wenger's assistant coach Bould said he had made huge progress.
Wenger recalled the process of the goal just now and then smiled with satisfaction: "The media are saying this kid has a wild private life and isn't diligent in training."
"But I want to say, teaching according to aptitude, for a genius player like this, letting him play football with a happy mood is much more useful than forcing him to train hard."
"Look, even though this kid went back to the United States to play around for a while recently, he still put effort into football. Otherwise, how could there be such a significant improvement?"
Hearing this, Bould was thoughtful. He always felt that the truth of the matter wasn't as Wenger said, but he was unable to refute it.
Because the reality was right there; Fly had indeed improved. He had just seen it, and it couldn't be faked.
Could it be that I'm overthinking it? Was Fly really working very hard in private?
Fly didn't know that his performance, which he achieved by using Gods Eye, was being explained by Wenger and Bould with a different reason.
His current attention was all on the remaining time for Gods Eye.
From the 52nd minute when it was activated until the restart now, a full 7 minutes had passed.
In other words, Fly had less than 3 minutes of cheat time left.
He now had to find a way to get another goal in within these three minutes. Otherwise, once the cheat time ended, he wasn't entirely confident he could complete the comeback in the remaining match time.
The only fortunate point was that Fly was substituted in midway. Even though his stamina consumption doubled while using Gods Eye, he had ample stamina right now. Even if he went all out while using the cheat, it wouldn't cause him to lack stamina later on.
So, for the next three minutes, Fly would definitely go all out, holding nothing back.
In the 61st minute of the match, with less than 40 seconds left before Gods Eye closed, Fly finally found an opportunity.
While Wigan Athletic defender Stam was dribbling forward, he was pressed by Arshavin.
To prevent losing the ball in his own half, Stam quickly passed the ball to McArthur in the defensive midfield position.
But Fly clearly saw through Gods Eye that Stam's pass lacked power. If he accelerated to press now, there was an 83% chance he would intercept this pass.
Without any hesitation, Fly instantly accelerated and sprinted towards the path of the pass.
Noticing this, McArthur was startled. His body, which had been preparing to receive the ball leisurely, rushed forward towards the direction the ball was rolling.
But for Fly, who was unmatched in speed, he had always been the one to react later and still succeed; no one had ever been able to turn the tables when he had the initial advantage.
Without any suspense, Fly was the first to intercept the ball at his feet, then immediately played a flat pass, sending the ball through to Hazard, who was behind Wigan Athletic's right-back Alcaraz.
Facing such a great opportunity, the Belgian king didn't waste it this time. He made a run forward to go one-on-one, then scored with a low shot from a tight angle, beating Wigan Athletic goalkeeper Al-Habsi.
Arsenal 4-3 Wigan Athletic, they've taken the lead!