To connect with the title, pursue team culture, or even achieve dominance, Benbai must stay with the team until he retires. This is a bit like Gary Neville during Sir Alex Ferguson's time. I am giving you a fast-forward version of the content, mainly because my typing speed is limited and I have almost no literary skills. I am talking about these purely for the purpose of interacting with each other, and I will not add anything that is not there, or add other content to it. Everyone in the zone always seems to be in a state of understanding but not quite understanding, questioning (actually not really questioning) that Ta has been in a relatively stable state (especially after 22-23) to stabilize his position in front of the Kroenke family and to be able to retain his position. In the final analysis, it boils down to a kind of "upward management". As we know, from the current perspective, no matter how everyone criticizes Tazi's skills and tactics, generally speaking, they can still admit that Tazi is very capable in upward management, and to a large extent, everyone also recognizes Tazi's management of players and the cultural construction he has carried out within the players and the club (not involving fans). There are many points for debate in the middle. Fast forward to a conclusion that most people agree on. We have become tougher (and uglier). So what kind of team are we now?
Are we tough? Which players' performances enabled us to reach a consensus on our own toughness (including our confidence that others also think we are tough)? Save some arguments and use some of the games we lost to argue that we are not tough. There is no need to argue. At least there is a big consensus that the new Arsenal is tougher than the previous Arsenal (the Professor era and the Amelie era). It may not be tough in some games, but the overall trend is tougher, so let's not judge based on a few games. Saying that we want to win but are afraid of losing in some games will show that we are weak and we will be fired. If we lose this level of consensus, there is indeed no need to continue talking. So are we really tough? What qualities make us appear "harder"?
Is it conscientiousness, acquiring wealth quietly, being fully disciplined, having the courage to face conflict, being aggressive, or what?
I feel that the contents listed above exist to some extent in the locker room of our factory, even in our previous factory. I think anyone who is a gun fan would be reluctant to part with model workers like Tierney and Fu An, but in the end they still have to part with them, and our factory will still let them go. People like the Disciplinary Committee (although I personally like them very much), Fawei, Roselle, and Tavares are even more spurned by me, a long-term supporter. Take a look at the changes in the locker room personnel in our factory after Tazi took office. After clearing out the old Jianghu (the group of Laqa and Obanana), Ruoniao was introduced at various stages, including Xhaka in the transition stage (although Xhaka played a good role and still had room to spare, he was finally let go). In the end, what is left is the group of people who participated in the construction of the championship framework in recent years. If you say they are tough, you are really tough. They are not afraid of confrontation and have strong tactical execution ability, and we build the team based on physical confrontation. This brand-new team built by Ta Zi has actually never lacked concentration on work, opportunities, passion for dedication and tough style, and even anger. I don’t know how many people in the district have ever led a team or participated in it. The majority of the factory team composition gives us the impression that everyone has a good sense of autonomy, subjective initiative, is very diligent, has a good foundation, has high quality, and is quite collaborative and agreeable. I can even say that everyone is a good student. This inherits the tradition since the professor, so that we develop a corner kick tactical system. If we encounter the current dilemma of public opinion (actually the ancestors are too glorious, too docile and too little Aries), this team will never be able to fight a tough battle. If there is any gray area outside the rules or within the rules, this team has no ability to resist. In fact, we have suffered this kind of loss many times, but under the same roof, if we haven't suffered it before, haven't we seen it before? Put it on a larger stage, that is, the cup stage. In the past ten years or so, we have never tasted it, and we have not even had the opportunity to taste it. I still remember clearly to this day, Drogba shouted towards the camera with an angry face and said: ITS AF#@)$*() DISGRACE! In fact, when it comes to this, there is no need to elaborate too much. What I want to argue is, in effect.
This is the composition of our factory's lineup. If there were no people like Ben Bai in this locker room, it would turn into a porcelain doll. The quality foundation of these people is great, and they are particularly pure and kind. In fact, it does not mean that they are not aggressive or powerful, but that they are not adapted to, do not like, and are not good at fighting and fighting in the gray area of the rules. Why were gun fans so fond of Ben Bai's "I am a bad man and I can do whatever I want" a few years ago?
In the case of a team like ours, this kind of street wisdom, the wisdom in street fights, the kind of logic that does not complain to you verbally, but only talks to you about exchanging punches for punches and an eye for an eye. It is what we lack and what we are not good at. Ben Bai, a character with "street wisdom" or "gray wisdom" in his bones, is actually an outlet for the team's emotions. Everyone knows how Ben Bai used his little moves to regain the situation when our team members were deflated in various places. Especially for a group like us that pays great attention to propriety (no matter how slow and ugly the league says our playing pace this season is), people like Ben Bai are a vent and a window for the collective voice. It is also an attitude of building a team, a real "unrestricted fighting", a statement that we are ready to defeat you under any rules and regulations. Ben Bai must not be sold. I even think Ben Bai is one of the souls of the team in our era.