In the first two months of the 22/23 season, Japanese and Korean players are facing their own challenges in the Premier League. Japan's Kenzo Tomoya and Mitabiello MMA are facing difficulties in the competition, Tomoya's playing time has been reduced due to the change of position, while Mitabiello MMA, as a new player, has spent most of the time on the bench. South Korea's Son won the Premier League Golden Boot, but he started the season without a goal in seven games, and his performance was once in the doldrums. Wolves' Hwang Hee-chan has also been sitting on the bench, making it difficult for him to show his strength.
However, the turnaround came in September. Son contributed a hat-trick as a substitute, Tomoyasu Kenyo showed his all-round game against Liverpool, and Hwang Hee-chan had few chances, but Sanfelt MMA is steadily progressing with his characteristic rhythm. After eleven rounds of EPL, San笘薫 made his league debut with a successful assist, signaling a smoother road to the EPL.
Looking back on his career, Napoleon Miu was not an overnight success. From the national team to the English Premier League, he has always played as a substitute, but with limited time, he has made great achievements. In this article, we are going to look at the performance of Miteltip薫 at Brighton in the Premier League. Is he following his own script and becoming an indispensable part of the team? Let's continue to find out.
Japanese soccer has seen an influx of talent in the last decade. Kawasaki Kawasaki became a regular in the national team as a teenager, and after graduating from high school, he chose to go on to join the university soccer team to improve his game. During his college years, he also played for Kawasaki Striker and eventually helped the team to win the league championship. After graduation, Shinobu joined the team as a professional player and achieved remarkable results in his debut season.
In his first professional season, Konakawa helped his team to win the championship, and then he was invited to play for the national Olympic team and the A representative team. However, he did not get enough attention in the Japanese national team coached by Mori Boichi. During the Tokyo Olympics, he failed to get many chances to play, and the national Olympic team ended the tournament with the fourth place. However, his potential was not ignored by the European teams, and Brighton signed him for a transfer fee of 3 million euros.
When he first came to St. Kitts United, he didn't get many chances, but as the league progressed, he gradually integrated into the team. After coming on as a substitute in the seventh match, he started to show his strength and contributed an assist in the tenth match. In the following game, he scored a hat-trick with a half-time substitution to help the team win.
