New book I'm reading has two different viewpoints - fine, no problem, I like getting to see a romance from both ends and see how utterly mistaken both people are about each other.
First section is first person, not what I was expecting but fine. Second section we swap to the other guy and IT"S IN THIRD PERSON.
Okay, so I absolutely love what they did with the use of the little player magnets this season.
When Zava sees the formation where there was two at the top, where he would have to share the glory with another striker, he pushes all the rest of the little magnets down, literally and figeratively putting himself above the rest of the team, despite all his inspirational speeches he gives them. We saw who he truly was on the field: taking all the shots, stealing other player's goals, soaking up the glory and literally trying to shake one of his teammates off his back when he tried to celebrate with him.
He ruined the team. After Zava left, it was clear they had forgotten how to play together as an actual team, rather than a funnel system for Zava.
Then you have Jamie. Ted and the rest of the coaches just assume that Jamie wouldn't be open to giving up his position of striker, that he would want the glory and he would want to be like Zava.
But he wanted to be better than Zava.
And by taking his little red magnet, moving it from the top position into the center, he became better than him. Instead of using his skills and all his hard work and training this season as a way to get himself personal glory, he became the center cog of the team, keeping them moving forward together.