Dominate the Super Bowl-Chapter 333 332 Prestige growing daily

The reality of team sports often goes like this—

When praising a player, one must discern whether it's the individual's ability or the team's tactical system that deserves the credit.

Just like in the world of football, when Barcelona wins, people praise Messi; when Argentina loses, should people blame Messi or the team?

These subtle differences are consistent throughout, and no collective sports can escape it, football included.

And this applies even more so to running backs.

Simply looking at the stats, Li Wei has undoubtedly dominated this year's running back data rankings, establishing a clear barrier between himself and other players, making even the Los Angeles Rams' Gurley seem lackluster in comparison.

However, before Li Wei's ascent to "Godlike State," professionals and seasoned fans still did not let emotions overwhelm reason, focusing on two pieces of data.

First, the average yards per carry.

Li Wei, 5.8 yards.

Gurley, 4.9 yards.

Bell, 4.0 yards.

McCoy, 4.0 yards.

The numbers don't lie—this performance is second only to Adrian Peterson in his 2012 "Godlike State" season, marking it the second-best average yards per carry in five seasons.

In the 2012 season, Peterson averaged 6.0 yards each time he carried the ball, truly showing a dominant state; now, Li Wei is very close to reaching this figure.

It's worth mentioning that in terms of the number of carries, Li Wei and Bell are quite close, both being the only two running backs in the league this season with over 300 carries, with other running backs like Gurley and McCoy all hovering around 280 carries, yet Li Wei still maintains such efficiency.

Moreover, do not forget that the Kansas City Chiefs' second running back Hunter also rushed for over 600 yards under Reed, who is known for a passing offense, which is definitely an admirable sight; no wonder Quarterback Smith was able to deliver the best season of his career.

At this moment, all controversy falls silent—

Remember, after the draft ended, people ridiculed the Kansas City Chiefs for their foolish move of selecting two running backs in the first and third rounds; but now, with the regular season concluded, the Kansas City Chiefs have become the league's top team in ground offense ranking, shocking everyone.

Ground yardage, rushing touchdowns, average yards per carry, and so on—all stand at the top of the charts.

Second, the number of fumbles.

Li Wei, 0.

Bell, 2.

McCoy, 2.

Gurley, 5.

This is, without a doubt, the most shocking and unexpected set of data.

Li Wei has not only become the only player with over 100 carries this season without a fumble, but he is also the first rookie in NFL history to start more than ten games without a single fumble.

Not just efficient, but also stable. No mistakes.

In fact, the performances of Bell and McCoy have been excellent, but they still fall short in front of Li Wei, not to mention Gurley with his five fumbles.

By the way, Hunter has also only fumbled once the entire season, which compared to Li Wei is nothing inferior; the Kansas City Chiefs' ground attack performance is indeed dazzling the entire league.

This also means that, going into the single-elimination playoffs, the Kansas City Chiefs' offense will be able to play more steadily.

All these, all these.

One after another, data lie before us, awe-inspiring and startling, also proving beyond doubt that Li Wei is not just the most outstanding rookie of this season—he may even be the best rookie in history; and at the same time, he is the most outstanding offensive player of the season, displaying an unbelievable dominance.

A meteoric rise!

In name and in fact.

No wonder the discussions about Li Wei were in full swing. Especially when the quarterback and defensive player's performances were slightly below expectations, the flourishing of running backs and Li Wei's absolute dominance stood out all the more. No one should miss it, and no one wanted to.

And then, the topic resurfaced—

Regular season MVP.

In the history of the NFL, since the MVP award was first established in 1957, not once in sixty years had a rookie won this award.

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Indeed, there have been several sophomores who have won the regular season MVP, like Miami Dolphins quarterback Dan Marino; but rookies are a different story altogether.

A rookie is a rookie, and it has become customary to discuss them separately from other players.

However, this year was slightly different.

Li Wei's performance was so astonishingly brilliant and shockingly dominant on the ground offense that even quarterbacks and defensive players seemed inferior by comparison. To exclude Li Wei from the MVP conversations would be like feigning blindness, as if the entire League had collectively lost its sense.

Thus, a scene unprecedented and perhaps unrepeatable emerged:

A rookie, and a running back at that, staking an undeniable claim in the discussions for the regular season MVP.

This is the true pinnacle of fame!

At the start of the story, people discussed Li Wei's identity, experience, position, and so forth; as the story progressed, people talked about the topics and attention Li Wei brought. When a player's commercial value and off-field antics steal the spotlight, it's often the beginning of a disaster—

This is why, with the NFL's official push and the attention of sponsors like Nike and Pepsi, Li Wei has consistently been at the center of controversy.

But Li Wei wasn't affected by it, with undisputed performances that refocused attention back to the field, quelling all opposition and criticism with unparalleled play, and personally riding into the storm of hot debate for regular season MVP, propelling the NFL's surge of popularity to a new apex.

Of course, this wasn't enough, not by a long shot.

After all, Li Wei was just a rookie running back.

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In the world of competitive sports, championship is always the ultimate goal. Naturally, the bustling discussions finally converged towards the Super Bowl.

Perhaps the only thing that could surpass Li Wei in terms of traffic and popularity was the playoffs.

The long-awaited moment had finally arrived—

How far could the Kansas City Chiefs go in this season's playoffs?

"We can, of course we can!"

In the Old Oak Tavern, the most die-hard, loyal Chieftain fans resolutely voiced their belief.

Then, a voice drifted out from the corner of the bar, "Are you sure?"

A wave of passionate fervor was abruptly doused with a bucket of cold water, as the eyes in the tavern turned en masse toward the corner of the bar like a swarm of arrows.

"Damn it, Chris. Can you not put on that deadpan face? Nobody here owes you money."

"I hate you pretentious centrist idiots the most."

"Chris, give the team some confidence. If even we don't believe in the team, who will stand with them?"

"Get lost. If you don't support the team, then get the hell out. We don't welcome you here."

"You can keep your mouth shut. No one thinks you're mute if you don't talk."

"How long has it been since you've brushed your teeth? You'd better clean yourself up."

With a single statement, he faced the wrath of the entire tavern, but Chris Provos simply lay quietly atop the bar, seemingly oblivious to the crisis he was in.