Don't worry about frontrunning too much. There's an illusion of permanence in a lot of what's happening when the truth is that changes in systems and changes in ownership change the structure of leagues every few years.
PSG was mentioned as a behemoth in France. That's because a new ownership bought them a couple of years ago. Before that they hadn't won anything. In general, the French league is the league with the largest parity among top leagues and the league where you can find all sorts of teams winning it this or that year. There's so much parity that you can find former champions in the the second division.
The same was true of England. People like to think of the top 4 as entrenched for ever, but look at the league tables in the 70s even the 80s and you ll find a different pecking order where teams like Leeds and Derby County ruled the day and where teams like Nottingham Forrest (now in third division), Aston Villa and Everton won championships.
The top for era and the caste system of football is a byproduct of the influx of money caused by the Champion's League along with gazillions of TV money flowing in, both developments favoring bigger clubs. But this will probably change in the medium future as people realize that all this money has thrown competitive balance out of whack. UEFA imposed financial fair play rules are the beginning IMO. Other measures will follow. And when they do, the current ruling class which seems permanently on top will taste dust while other teams get the taste of silverware.
So, as others have said, follow the games and soon enough you will find a team that comes naturally to you.
PSG was mentioned as a behemoth in France. That's because a new ownership bought them a couple of years ago. Before that they hadn't won anything. In general, the French league is the league with the largest parity among top leagues and the league where you can find all sorts of teams winning it this or that year. There's so much parity that you can find former champions in the the second division.
The same was true of England. People like to think of the top 4 as entrenched for ever, but look at the league tables in the 70s even the 80s and you ll find a different pecking order where teams like Leeds and Derby County ruled the day and where teams like Nottingham Forrest (now in third division), Aston Villa and Everton won championships.
The top for era and the caste system of football is a byproduct of the influx of money caused by the Champion's League along with gazillions of TV money flowing in, both developments favoring bigger clubs. But this will probably change in the medium future as people realize that all this money has thrown competitive balance out of whack. UEFA imposed financial fair play rules are the beginning IMO. Other measures will follow. And when they do, the current ruling class which seems permanently on top will taste dust while other teams get the taste of silverware.
So, as others have said, follow the games and soon enough you will find a team that comes naturally to you.