Whenever someone's loyalty is questioned, those looking from the outside will mostly choose the loyalty side, because from the outside people appreciate the sentimental value of rewarding those who helped a person to get where he/she got as a payback rather over the personal gain, while those in the situation get torn in between satisfying their heart or go with the reasonable brain. This situation is something you will run into in work field often. A company will train/teach you as well as grant you experience, but their next in line offer is not as good as another one. So you move to another company with a better offer. Yet, it's rare to question someone's loyalty when it comes to switching work because of this, and that's because when it comes to making a living, people will supress their hearty feelings and choose the brain. However, when the work field is filled with passion, there will be mixed feelings, there will be confusion, and at times, the hearty feelings will overtake their brainy counterparts.
As a mainstream example, I will use soccer player Luis Figo, known for his infamous transfer from Barcelona FC to it's eternal rival Real Madrid, a transfer considered by a lot as the ultimate betrayal. For those unfamiliar with him (and didn't bother reading the wiki), Luis Figo joined Barcelona in 1995 and was relatively still an up and coming player, but in Barcelona, he boomed to stardom and ranked into the team to eventually become it's captain by 1999 and one of the best winger players of all time. But in a sudden and unexpected move, he signed for their rivals Real Madrid which enraged a lot of people, many cited how disgraceful for someone who was honored with the captain badge to switch teams to the rivals, but they didn't have the information he had, they quickly judged the situation by heart. While for him, he was told of the huge salary boost, the chance to be involved in the Galácticos campaign (shortly, the club bought world's biggest stars) and the club's goal to win the prestigious European Cup. The sane decision was to switch teams, despite how much his heart disagreed. And if he had let down of that offer, he wouldn't have won the Golden Ball nor have won the European Champions League, both which are considered a major career success to any football player.
![[image loading]](http://i.imgur.com/8CWT7.png)
Luis Figo(Right) in his Barcelona shirt with captain's badge. Left picture showing Luis Figo when he was introduced as the new Real Madrid sign for 2000 season.
Out Starcraft II scene is overflowing with passion, and comparing the previous to a similar story which is the







![[image loading]](http://i.imgur.com/hEDFq.png)
HuK as a Liquid player on the right. HuK donning his EG shirt and a sexy smile
Most fans often forget that the players themselves are also fans. Just like us, the passionate player have a favourite team they like more than others, and some of thsoe players are members of another team, for example,



![[image loading]](http://i.imgur.com/sbun9.jpg)


I hate to sound like someone who's calling for discarding loyalty and run after money, I'm not. I'm just trying to explain that from a fan perspective, we need to take into account that even if the player makes the decision to move, it's not an easy decision they made, they -just like us- are conflicted between rewarding their team for bringing them up and seeking their own interests in improving their job. Loyalty is something I'm sure a lot of us will treasure when it comes to a member of our favourite team, but we should always keep our minds open and understand why one would make such decision.




