Ji Yuyang column

Yesterday, I spent the whole afternoon watching the three-episode updated edition of Tottenham Hotspur's documentary about the season.

Actually, it doesn't matter whether you are a Tottenham fan or not. As long as you have a strong desire to understand the internal operation of European professional football, whether you are a fan, a football fan or a professional worker, the feeling after reading it is two words: enjoyable.

Two years ago, Amazon filmed a documentary about Manchester City's season, just in time for Manchester City to win the Premier League. The documentary reveals many scenes and conversations between the dressing room and the team, which makes people feel very enjoyable.

Amazon also probably noticed Tottenham's feat of reaching the Champions League final last season and decided to cooperate with Tottenham Club to make such a documentary. Of course, they didn't expect that this past season, whether for Tottenham or other Premier League clubs, was very special, catching up with the coaching change and being suspended due to the epidemic.

Now the film is finally released on the Internet, and the biggest attraction of the film is undoubtedly one person, that is, Mourinho who took office halfway.

For example, how Mourinho talks with his players one-on-one. He and Harry are in the movie? Kane's first conversation, his one-on-one conversation with Ali, and how he made the team face adversity and played the game at half-time.

The scale of this film is not small, and many conversations within the team are exposed. The dressing room is naturally full of all kinds of swearing words. At least I didn't feel any deletion in the version I saw, except for some particularly excessive words.

Finally, I want to say, when will China football have such a documentary for fans to watch? Football is football. Are there so many so-called secrets?