
Fritjof Vang is in Azadeshia for the Indian Champion League. The Vannish Royal recently invested into a club team called FC Bakati North. He was located in a hotel, spending time between matches. On word that future games would be moved from Dhalapur to Halapur, a rapid relocation plan was put into effect.
It's not clear whether the helicopter was local police or private security, but Fritz was quickly shuttled to the next city.
"It was best to avoid a bad situation", said a spokesman for the Royal Security Bureau. "Many roads were blocked off. Driving to the next city would have been sticky. So we coordinated a local helicopter to make the move."
Fritz has come under fire by footballers from both New Gazi and Vangaziland for buying a stake in an Indian club team.
Oskolde, Vannish midfielder, was one who spoke out. "The state of Vannish club football is not great. We could use investors like him with our local clubs. They could use the prestige. Instead he's going way out to India to try to make a profit off the growing economy. If top Vannish athletes continue to focus on basketball because of the higher salaries, our World Cup team will continue to struggle."
Oskolde scored the lone goal in Vangaziland's 2-1 loss to Coldfield. It was the result of a good clearance, to good midfield control. Tuusen won the header and kicked it to the wing. Hjoerleif took it downfield and sent a well timed through ball to Oskolde.
A deft move got the freestyler turned association player past one defender. The keeper came off the line just as Iskolde sent a lob forward. It penned the top rail and dropped vertically on the impact. But there was hardly any celebrating. The team was still down 1 goal and time was winding down.
"I think people take my investments in a club team too seriously", said Fritjof Vang. "I hope to bring Vannish players to the competitive leagues there. I truly think the fast up and coming sports market is in India", he continued.
"I've spent a lot of time in the region recently, including a conference on investments and diplomacy. With such a large population, the investment possibilities are obvious. But with the sort of projects we've proposed, we can also help a lot of people improve their quality of life. This football team is a side investment, which will also help from an advertising standpoint. My deal into FC Bakati North came with all sorts of business ties."
The deal came with sponsors like Vannish Motors and Vann-Bands which would begin to advertise during games and on the stadium's various screens and boards.
"As far as club football, the Indian Champion's League just has so much potential. Today it's just beginning. There is the chance a day will come when the entire world tunes in to see what's happening with Indian football", said Fritz Vang.
The deal also coordinated broadcast rights to bring FC Bakati North games to markets in the Mainland and Outerlands like New Gazi, Wrexwic and the Esportivan Territory.
Jessica Franssen, WGPC driver and WGP2 acting-Principal, is also considering investing into an Indian team.






































