It was already a week since the 2026 FIFA World Cup.

A week since the football world trembled.

A week since Sam almost singlehandedly sank a nation at an epic FIFA World Cup final clash.

A week later, the football world still trembled.

Samuel Moses, the 20 year old Nigerian phenomenon, had carried his nation to an unprecedented World Cup final, scoring a hat trick in the ultimate battle and earning both the Golden Boot and Golden Ball awards. 

Though it ended in heartbreak, Sam’s name was etched into eternity as the greatest African player the world had ever seen… at just 20.

But this was no overnight miracle.

From the dusty streets of Abraka, Nigeria, where barefoot dreams chased deflated balls, to dazzling crowds at Enyimba FC, to shocking England, going on a generational run with Fulham FC. All of it was documented in history.

Then came FC Barcelona… where he became a legend in just his debut season. Alongside these club triumphs were his exploits for country.

Yet… this is just the beginning.

This is the sequel to Rise of a Football God.

It follows Sam as he returns home for the first time since becoming a global icon, wrestling with fame, destiny, and the colossal pressure of being called “the savior of African football”.

With every match, every record shattered, every rival silenced, he forges a path toward the pantheon of immortals.

But greatness demands sacrifice. 

Legends are not born, they are forged in fire. And for Samuel Moses, the journey to becoming the Football God had only just begun. 

[“It’s time to forge a legacy.”]

…

[NOTE: For those that are curious, yes, the system still plays a role in his development, but it’s no longer as prominent as when it helped him build his foundation. Now, Sam is already established, so expect less system interaction.]

[Venue: King Fahd Stadium, Dammam, Saudi Arabia]


The Prince Mohammad bin Fahd Stadium is a multipurpose stadium in Dammam, Saudi Arabia.


Built in 1973 and named after Mohammad bin Fahd, the former governer of the Eastern Province, it was the first football stadium in the province.


The venue is used mostly for football matches and has been the home stadium of the local clubs Al Ettifaq and Al Nahda, till Al Ettifaq moved out after the construction of their new stadium.


Then, the stadium's capacity was just 26,000.


King Fahd Sports City Stadium was the biggest stadium in Saudi Arabia with a staggering 70,200 seater capacity after the renovation.


And this… was the venue for the Supercopa de Espana final between FC Barcelona and Real Madrid.


The D-day was here, the D-night was here.


Chapter 91 - The Final's first breath