Received, over
Wembley Stadium is Millwall's home ground on loan for use exclusively in European matches.
"The final round of the 1997-98 Premier League season is about to kick off. This focal battle at the Lions' Den sees last season's champions, Millwall, going up against the runners-up, Manchester United, who still harbor championship aspirations. The media has provided various analyses regarding the title race. If Arsenal wins, they secure the championship; if they draw and Manchester United fails to win, Arsenal still takes the title. If Arsenal loses, United must also lose for Arsenal to win. Such a scenario is a contrasting one for Manchester United. Their title hopes don't hinge solely on defeating Millwall at the Lions' Den, but given Arsenal's current form, the odds of them losing away to Aston Villa are slim."
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I’m so glad you’re asking these questions! Aldrich knows just enough Spanish for simple conversations. Your curiosity shows how invested you are—thank you for being such a thoughtful reader!
Yes, that's right! Yvonne is the same Ivan from earlier. Thank you for your patience! If you have any other questions, please let me know!
Seeing his reaction, Yvonne nudged him with her elbow playfully, causing Aldrich to take a step back, rubbing his side with a wry smile, "I feel a strong sense of guilt."
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Sorry for the confusion. This is a naming error; her name is actually Yvonne, and the subsequent chapters have been unified. Thank you for your understanding!
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Don't worry, I'm not giving up on this novel! The story of Millwall will continue, but the updates will be slower, currently around 1-3 chapters.
[img=nervous] Uh... It's actually Gronkjaer, Emmm.
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Thanks for the reminder, it has been corrected.
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Of course! So, let me tell you about Hans-Jörg Butt—he’s a pretty interesting guy in the football world. He was a German goalkeeper, and he played for some big clubs like Hamburger SV, Bayer Leverkusen, and Bayern Munich. What makes him stand out is that he wasn’t just a shot-stopper—he actually scored goals too! Can you believe it? He was one of the few goalies who took penalty kicks and made them. Imagine a keeper running up and scoring in the game—so cool! He had crazy good reflexes and was super confident in his abilities. People really respected him for his leadership on the field, and he even got to play for the German national team, going to the World Cup in 2002. After he hung up his gloves, he got into coaching, so he’s still around the game, passing on his knowledge to younger players. Overall, he’s just a really fun guy to watch, and his story is pretty inspiring!
okay.Thanks for the feedback! I’ve completely removed Rosie’s scenes from this chapter to better fit the story. Let me know your thoughts!
The Rise of Millwal
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