If you had to guess, who is estimated to be the highest valued player in world football today? And who is the world's most valued midfielder? Maybe Prince Foden of Manchester City, Prince Wiltz of Leverkusen, or Saka, the son of the Gunners come to mind, but while the young players listed above have been valued at more than 100 million dollars (euros), the real most highly valued player is also the same man, namely Beuerlem, who is now the number one and number five shirt of Real Madrid in Spain.
Although golden boy Beuerlingham feels he's been around for years, he's only in his early twenties and is a household name in the soccer world. at the age of 16, he got his home team and Birmingham City to retire his jersey number. At the time he may have wondered if Birmingham City were being too hasty, but looking at what he is now and what he has achieved is perfectly fine. Hoiberg Lamm would make it seem like there's a big difference between his strength and his age, because his all-around game and soccer intelligence on the field far exceeds his age. For example, at the time, in my article in Adventures in the World of the 00's - Looking Back at the Performance of a Teenage Genius, I mentioned that he was one of the few who could be now. "Hexagon Warriors players are, in baseball, "four-beaters".
As time progresses and competition on the pitch becomes more and more intense, so do the demands on the abilities of soccer players. In terms of ball control efficiency, passing efficiency, physical strength, positioning and even game reading ability, the demand for perfection is getting higher and higher. Therefore, the new generation that can stand out in such a brutal competitive environment is a genius capable of mastering a number of skills.In the 2012 European national final, the Blue Cannonball exclaimed that the distribution of Spain's top five central midfielders (Xavi, Iniesta, Alonso, Busquets, David Silva) controlled the entire game, while Italy's Pirlo Sung said that he had taken on Spain's five on his own.
Due to the success of Beethoven, many places started looking to see if there was the next Beethoven. Even the Asian region is no exception. It's just that in East Asia, we're still talking about the strength, experience and performance of [Japan, South Korea and Messi]. On top of that, there are people who are starting to look at the emergence of [Beuerleinum] players appearing in Japan and South Korea, and this article will talk about the Japanese and South Korean Beuerleinums. -How strong are Fujita and Bae Junho?
School soccer star Jun Nishikawa led his team to an undefeated record to advance to the 2019 U17 World Junior Cup hosted by Brazil. The following year at the World Junior Cup, 17-year-old Fujita had him named to the final 21-man squad alongside Jun Nishikawa. The Kiryu Daiichi University duo remained in the spotlight during the World Junior. Goals from Jun Nishikawa and Dai Wakatsuki in the group stage helped the team beat Holland and Senegal, as well as the United States, to advance to the top 16 with a 2W1D record. However, their journey ended with a surprise loss to Mexico at the top 16.
In the four matches of the 2019 World Junior Cup, Jean Jean Fujita started in three matches and came on as a substitute in one. He also contributed an assist in this tournament, helping Jun Nishikawa score the winning goal in the third match against Senagar to occupy first place in the group for Japan U17 to advance to the knockout stage. Five years later, Run Nishikawa, then a much-hyped talent among fans, failed to squeeze into the just-concluded U23 Asian Cup, and only represented Japan U23 at the Asian Games with a silver medal. On the career path, after high school, he was plucked by the decision of two teams selected by Sakura Osaka. But, after the C23, he's passed.
In contrast to Jun Nishikawa, who was promoted from school soccer to the pros, Fujita, who has slowly risen up the ladder from the J-League's professional ranks, has made the distance smoother and smoother. From the J2 League's Tokyo Midori, he took the team's starting position in just 18 games a year, playing 41 games a year, scoring three goals and assisting four times. His good performances also earned him a promotion challenge from J-League side Tokushima Whirlpool, and his 28-game appearances showed his versatility, successfully attracting the attention and reserves of the Yokohama Mariners. During his two years with the Yokohama Mariners, Fujita made the Asian Games and won the J1 League Championship and the Super Cup with the team, as well as the national team.
