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  1. Again, it's come to a point where every single save I try to start and play becomes dull, boring, and repetitive after the first few months. So what does that mean? Well it's definitely time for a challenge! My past attempts of the unemployed challenge have been pretty successful, apart from 1) National teams seem to always pick native managers even though the best manager in the world applies for the job and 2) I'm often clumsy with saving and accidentally replace the unemployed challenge save with another career :blink: . After observing Russia appoint Laudrup and Sweden appoint an Italian manager, I regain hope that I could complete the challenge and with the ability to save on iCloud, I won't have to worry about losing the save when I'm 15 seasons in! My past experiences tell me that it's quite difficult to get out of Scotland, which has often been my choice of the other nation, so feeling rather confident (and perhaps being a bit cocky :ph34r: ) I've decided to go with Holland, where (correct me if I'm wrong) I'd have to manage 2 teams, namely Ajax Amsterdam and PSV Eindhoven, along with the other required clubs and nations. While I might start off the career in a diary-ish style I'm also aware that I'll probably be too busy to continue updating like this after school resumes, so I hope you'll all understand my situation :lol: Anyway, here we go :cool: Oh and if you haven't heard of the challenge before, checkout this thread. The Unemployed Challenge: 4th attempt Season 1, Part 1 Season 1, Part 2 Season 2 Season 3 Season 4 Season 5 Season 6 Season 7 The List England: Arsenal Chelsea Manchester City Manchester United Spain: Barcelona Real Madrid Valencia Real Sociedad Germany: Borussia Dortmund Bayern Munich Schalke 04 Bayer Leverkusen Holland: Ajax PSV Nations: Spain England Italy France Portugal Holland Prologue I grew up in a not-so-typical Hong Kong family. My father, an Englishman, met my mother, who was from Hong Kong, while she was on vacation in the UK, and - according to my dad - it was love at first sight. I'm sure you all know what happens after that. My dad loved football - a true Gooner in fact - and I naturally picked up his love for football as well, though I fell in love with another club - Borussia Dortmund. I used to play football all the time, so much that I didn't spend enough time with school work, and all the teachers at school reckoned I'd fail my A-levels for sure, and so my dad took me back to the UK where the competition wasn't so strong, just as every HK family would do if their children didn't do well with their studies. I was well aware that I'm perfectly capable of doing better, yet something about football kept me addicted, so much that studying no longer seemed important at all. As I kept on playing the beautiful game in the UK, I came upon the chance to join the youth team of Leeds United - the best club in England back then. The rest is history. I steamrollered my way up the ranks, and soon I was about to be the youngest player ever to play for Leeds at senior level. My name was soon embedded into the minds of every Leeds fan - as the best young player in England back then. "Typical English press," I thought. I felt weirdly calm before my Premier League debut, treating it like every other reserve game. I eventually won the Man of the Match Award for that game as well, bagging a goal and an assist. No longer was I a player only known by Leeds fans, 'Sunny Lin' soon became a household name in England, with Eriksson, the national team manager back then sending scouts to keep an eye on my progress as well. My story spread throughout the country within a day. What they didn't know was that, towards the final minutes of that match, I felt a weird pain in my ligaments. Of course, I was too excited to care about that at all. The manager wanted me to start the next match against Bolton as well. "It's just Bolton, should be an easy win." Or so I thought. While doing a light jog before the game, I heard a slight tear in my ligaments. Worried, I called a physio over immediately, who tells me that I'll be out for 2 months; no problem, I'll be back in no time. As the rising star of the best club in England, they rushed me back after a month, and during a match against Barnet, I felt the tear again but it's bigger, maybe even career-threatening. After spending 1 year on the bench, much to the fans' disappointment, I decided to retire. Of course, this wouldn't be the end of my story. The manager at the time said that I'd make a good manager myself. I pondered on this for a while, and decided to enroll myself into the LMA College in London. During my time there, I made a few friends, each of them having unique thoughts on every area of the game, and so we agreed that we'd form a team and work together after we graduate. You might ask, what would be my specialty? Well I was known as "the brains" of the squad back when I played for Leeds, and it was probably this quality which the manager saw in me. I was a brave tactician, with concepts and ideas which would be deemed insane and unorthodox back then, but they often worked brilliantly - at least, on paper. After a gruelling 2 years in the College, I passed with flying colours and soon applied for a job at Wycombe Wanderers, who were without a manager. They accepted me and my team - and this is where the story of a legend begins.
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