Clarifying user intent

The user might be looking for a fictional or creative article. To be safe, I should ask for clarification regarding their request or mention that I can draft a match report as a mock piece if they provide match details. I could also create a template report without asserting unverified facts. A good approach is to ask: “Do you want me to write an article? Please give details like the opponent, scorelines, and player performances.”Drafting a news piece

I have an option to present: "I can give you two versions: 1) a ready-made template to replace details; 2) a customized piece after you provide details." This should meet their needs. I want to write a brief news report of 300-400 characters, plus a data box and key points. I'll keep it concise by drafting a neutral piece with placeholders like [opponent], [score], [time], and [players]. It’s alright to use Unicode Chinese in my response, even if there are ASCII guidelines. Let's propose: "Should I go ahead and draft it?" and offer a template to fill in.Crafting a response

I should provide bullet lists and use code fences for multi-line content if necessary. However, it’s perfectly fine to just present the information directly as well. I want to make sure the format is clear and easy to read, ensuring that everything is well-organized. This approach will help make the content more digestible for the user. I'll go ahead and craft the response accordingly.