Considering user request

The user wrote a Chinese sentence that talks about a list of best XI players whose contracts expire next summer. They might be looking for a summary or details. I wonder if I should search the web for more information, but the user hasn't explicitly asked a question. Maybe I should ask a clarifying question, like whether they want the XI list, details, or an analysis. I could offer to provide the list and a brief analysis if they’re interested.Deciding on a response

I think I should offer to list the XI players if the user wants. Since this is news and potentially time-sensitive, I could try fetching content from the web. However, without an explicit tool for that, I could use curl, but there might be network restrictions. To keep things simple, I could ask the user what they’d like: "需要我列出完整阵容、球员合同情况和潜在下家吗？" I could mention the clubs—Bayern has 3, Liverpool has 2—and note the focus is on free agents for next summer.Clarifying user intent

I realize that "next summer" could refer to 2026, but the user's statement is general enough that it might actually pertain to the 2024-2025 context. To avoid any inaccuracies, I think it’s best to clarify what timeframe they’re referring to. I could respond in Chinese and ask if they want a complete list, formation details, contract statuses, renewal dynamics, or potential destinations. I can also suggest checking L'Equipe and Transfermarkt for verification while confirming if "明夏" means 2026.Offering response options

I think it would be helpful to offer the user a clear way to request what they want. I can ask if they'd like a graphic lineup, though since I'm in CLI, presenting a neat list by positions seems better. I'll write a short response with numbered options: 1) directly list the players; 2) add brief analysis and potential destinations; 3) provide insights related to their favorite teams (Bayern/Liverpool); 4) check the original source and verify. This way, they can easily respond with a number!