Martina Ruan - Revision history

>Zwangzug at 00:08, 12 May 2022

2022-05-12T00:08:53Z

← Older revision	Revision as of 00:08, 12 May 2022
(No difference)

>Zwangzug at 00:08, 12 May 2022

2022-05-12T00:08:53Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 00:08, 12 May 2022
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	World Cup 69 saw the arrival of [[Earent]]al Reaven Laynee as the manager of the team. While laboring to understand her, Martina continued to try to lead the team on the field. At the end of the qualifiers, however, she confused many reporters by expressing her disappointment about Zwangzug's performance, genuinely believing that they had failed to qualify. Only after a long ramble did she realize that Zwangzug had in fact made the playoffs, a mistake she attributed to not remembering that the [[World Cup Committee]] (and almost everywhere else) award three points for a win, in contrast to Zwangzug's idiosyncratic 1-.5-0 system. Ruan took full responsibility for the misunderstanding, despite skepticism that maybe Laynee didn't know what she was talking about in any language.		World Cup 69 saw the arrival of [[Earent]]al Reaven Laynee as the manager of the team. While laboring to understand her, Martina continued to try to lead the team on the field. At the end of the qualifiers, however, she confused many reporters by expressing her disappointment about Zwangzug's performance, genuinely believing that they had failed to qualify. Only after a long ramble did she realize that Zwangzug had in fact made the playoffs, a mistake she attributed to not remembering that the [[World Cup Committee]] (and almost everywhere else) award three points for a win, in contrast to Zwangzug's idiosyncratic 1-.5-0 system. Ruan took full responsibility for the misunderstanding, despite skepticism that maybe Laynee didn't know what she was talking about in any language.

	Ruan scored 18 goals for the national team. Due to cultural factors in Zwangzug influencing the relationship between gender and position, as well as changing tactics and diversity over time, this record ~~stood~~ for ~~many cycles,~~ until eventually surpassed by Jaclyn Burkhart in cycle 89. Ruan was succeeded by Denise Palss as captain of the Oxen when the 1./ returned from hiatus.		Ruan scored 18 goals for the national team. Due to cultural factors in Zwangzug influencing the relationship between gender and position, as well as changing tactics and diversity over time, this was a longstanding record for women on the national team until eventually surpassed by Jaclyn Burkhart in cycle 89. Ruan was succeeded by Denise Palss as captain of the Oxen when the 1./ returned from hiatus.
	[[Category:Zwangzug]][[Category:International footballers]]		[[Category:Zwangzug]][[Category:International footballers]]

>Zwangzug at 02:52, 29 December 2021

2021-12-29T02:52:41Z

← Older revision	Revision as of 02:52, 29 December 2021
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>Zwangzug at 02:52, 29 December 2021

2021-12-29T02:52:41Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:52, 29 December 2021
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	World Cup 69 saw the arrival of [[Earent]]al Reaven Laynee as the manager of the team. While laboring to understand her, Martina continued to try to lead the team on the field. At the end of the qualifiers, however, she confused many reporters by expressing her disappointment about Zwangzug's performance, genuinely believing that they had failed to qualify. Only after a long ramble did she realize that Zwangzug had in fact made the playoffs, a mistake she attributed to not remembering that the [[World Cup Committee]] (and almost everywhere else) award three points for a win, in contrast to Zwangzug's idiosyncratic 1-.5-0 system. Ruan took full responsibility for the misunderstanding, despite skepticism that maybe Laynee didn't know what she was talking about in any language.		World Cup 69 saw the arrival of [[Earent]]al Reaven Laynee as the manager of the team. While laboring to understand her, Martina continued to try to lead the team on the field. At the end of the qualifiers, however, she confused many reporters by expressing her disappointment about Zwangzug's performance, genuinely believing that they had failed to qualify. Only after a long ramble did she realize that Zwangzug had in fact made the playoffs, a mistake she attributed to not remembering that the [[World Cup Committee]] (and almost everywhere else) award three points for a win, in contrast to Zwangzug's idiosyncratic 1-.5-0 system. Ruan took full responsibility for the misunderstanding, despite skepticism that maybe Laynee didn't know what she was talking about in any language.

	Ruan scored 18 goals for the national team. Due to cultural factors in Zwangzug influencing the relationship between gender and position, as well as changing tactics and diversity over time, this ~~is still the~~ record for ~~Zwangzug women~~. ~~She~~ was succeeded by Denise Palss as captain of the Oxen when the 1./ returned from hiatus.		Ruan scored 18 goals for the national team. Due to cultural factors in Zwangzug influencing the relationship between gender and position, as well as changing tactics and diversity over time, this record stood for many cycles, until eventually surpassed by Jaclyn Burkhart in cycle 89. Ruan was succeeded by Denise Palss as captain of the Oxen when the 1./ returned from hiatus.
	[[Category:Zwangzug]][[Category:International footballers]]		[[Category:Zwangzug]][[Category:International footballers]]

>Zwangzug: Created page with "'''Martina Ruan''' was an attacking midfielder for the Zwangzug national football team during its "second era," from World Cup 64 through 69. The capt..."

2021-04-12T01:11:28Z

Created page with "'''Martina Ruan''' was an attacking midfielder for the Zwangzug national football team during its "second era," from World Cup 64 through 69. The capt..."

← Older revision	Revision as of 01:11, 12 April 2021
(No difference)

>Zwangzug: Created page with "'''Martina Ruan''' was an attacking midfielder for the Zwangzug national football team during its "second era," from World Cup 64 through 69. The capt..."

2021-04-12T01:11:28Z

Created page with "'''Martina Ruan''' was an attacking midfielder for the Zwangzug national football team during its "second era," from World Cup 64 through 69. The capt..."

New page

'''Martina Ruan''' was an attacking midfielder for the [[Zwangzug national football team]] during its "second era," from [[World Cup 64]] through [[World Cup 69|69]]. The captain in cycles [[World Cup 67|67]]-69, Ruan represented [[FTC United]] at club level. After [[World Cup 80|cycle 80]], she was selected to the [[World Cup Hall of Fame]].

The daughter of a Ianix father and Peridune mother, Ruan represented both sides of the [[FTC]] with equal pride (and even wore the baseball caps of both the metropolis' teams). She was an early advocate of diversifying the country's home games beyond Wayr Stadium, which eventually came to pass in the second half of World Cup 65 qualifiers. Ruan was also outspokenly proud of [[Zwangzug]] and all its eccentricities, wanting to show them off rather than be just another country. During Cup of Harmony 57 (post [[World Cup 65|WC65]]), she was promoted to the starting XI, swapping her #14 for a #10.

Upon Zwangzug's return to the proper in World Cup 66, Ruan scored the new team's first goal in the finals, in a 2-1 defeat to [[The Holy Empire]] on Matchday One. In World Cup 67, she would succeed Brett Chrowder as captain, becoming the first woman to wear the armband for the national team. The ensuing responsibility of playing nearly every game was something she welcomed, and she could occasionally coax strong performances out of her domestic teammate Arlo Rais-Sonnen.

Despite a strong group performance in the [[World Cup 68]] qualifiers, Zwangzug floundered in the playoffs, and as a result went to the Cup of Harmony in [[Kinitaria]] while that nation was in severe domestic turmoil. Despite the precarious situation, Ruan thought little of rattling off the national team's history to teammate Sara Hale-Barnard, and ran off after Zwangzug's quick elimination as if to get involved in the Kinitar crisis. Shula Bachchan-Laum would take the initiative of writing up a nomination for Ruan for the "Cup of Harmony XI;" though the all-star team in question never materialized, those efforts at tracking Ruan down did result in her safe return in time for the ninth [[Zwangzug First Division|1./]] season. At the helm of the "Oxen," she led FTC United from ninth place the previous season to a tie for second.

World Cup 69 saw the arrival of [[Earent]]al Reaven Laynee as the manager of the team. While laboring to understand her, Martina continued to try to lead the team on the field. At the end of the qualifiers, however, she confused many reporters by expressing her disappointment about Zwangzug's performance, genuinely believing that they had failed to qualify. Only after a long ramble did she realize that Zwangzug had in fact made the playoffs, a mistake she attributed to not remembering that the [[World Cup Committee]] (and almost everywhere else) award three points for a win, in contrast to Zwangzug's idiosyncratic 1-.5-0 system. Ruan took full responsibility for the misunderstanding, despite skepticism that maybe Laynee didn't know what she was talking about in any language.

Ruan scored 18 goals for the national team. Due to cultural factors in Zwangzug influencing the relationship between gender and position, as well as changing tactics and diversity over time, this is still the record for Zwangzug women. She was succeeded by Denise Palss as captain of the Oxen when the 1./ returned from hiatus.
[[Category:Zwangzug]][[Category:International footballers]]