Hi! I see you're getting a message that your device is rooted when trying to use the Football Strike app. To help you better, could you let me know if your device is actually rooted intentionally (did you or someone else root it) or is this message appearing even though you believe it isn’t rooted? Also, have you tried any fixes so far?

Root detection is common in apps to prevent cheating or security issues. Sometimes, even if the device isn’t truly rooted, the app might flag it due to unlocked bootloader or certain system modifications.

Here’s a simple step-by-step approach to try and fix this:

1. Restart the device – Sometimes a fresh restart helps clear temporary system states that cause false root detection.

2. Clear Football Strike app cache and data:
- Go to Settings > Apps > Football Strike > Storage
- Tap Clear Cache and then Clear Data.

3. Check for system/firmware updates:
- Go to Settings > System > System update and install any available updates to ensure your OS is up to date.

4. If you have root access or system modifications:
- Use an app like Magisk Manager (if installed) to “hide” root access from Football Strike. Magisk includes a feature called “Magisk Hide” that can conceal root status from specific apps.
- If you want to unroot your device entirely, you can do so via the SuperSU or Magisk apps using their unroot options.

5. Check SafetyNet status:
- Some apps rely on Google’s SafetyNet to check device integrity. If this check fails (even with no root), the app might block usage. Magisk Manager can also help pass SafetyNet checks after proper configuration.

If none of these work or if you’re unsure about root status, I can guide you through verifying your phone’s root state or recommend steps for a safer clean reinstall of the app or firmware as needed.

Let me know what you’ve tried or if you want help with any of the above steps! Are you comfortable exploring Magisk settings or would you prefer steps to completely unroot or bypass root detection?