Superstar Haaland’s First Stop Home:

Childhood Chinese Restaurant for Sweet & Sour Chicken. Meanwhile, Some Chinese Players…

Restaurant owner Ms. Hui Zhu Wang (Wen Hua House in Bryne, running it for 27 years) says: This kid is incredibly good. He’s been coming to my restaurant since he was tiny. He got so good with chopsticks by practicing on his favorite sweet & sour chicken!

He’s always been polite, cheerful, and down-to-earth. Even as a global superstar, when he’s back home in the small town of Bryne, he skips fancy spots and goes straight there. He signs autographs, takes photos with fans, and even gifted the restaurant two signed jerseys (one framed on the wall).

Now compare to some Chinese national team players who seem to forget their roots…

After making it big, many quickly embrace luxury lifestyles: supercars, mansions, sky-high salaries (millions annually), but deliver disappointing performances on the pitch.

After losses, stories emerge of private jets home, 5-star hotels, truckloads of luggage, and teams of helpers — far removed from ordinary fans and their humble beginnings.

China has poured huge money into football, with players earning top-tier wages, yet the men’s team struggles internationally for years.

One key issue?

Lacking the grounded humility and gratitude Haaland shows — remembering where you came from, staying connected to everyday people and simple joys.

Haaland proves it: No matter how rich or famous, never forget your roots and the little things that shaped you. That’s real star quality.

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