Net King: German Team Leader Settles Ryuzaki's Old Grudges

Traveling through the world of net kings, Beichen Shu was expelled from his youth academy by Ryuzaki Sumire and left for Germany. In two years, he counterattacked and became the technical general consultant of Germany's U17 team. He wore a platinum ring on his ring finger that symbolized his identity as the head coach of the world's best team. The new rules of the World Cup force each team to recruit three junior high school students. He casually hit Germany's top star Seyfried with a light shot and folded the mirror and became his disciple on the spot. The first thing I did when I returned home was a text message sent to Tezuka Kunimitsu: "Tell Sumire Ryuzaki to publicly apologize in the newspaper within seven days and admit that she drove me away because she was blind. Otherwise, I will expose all the scandal for her on the podium." He then parachuted into Fudomine Middle School, which was at the bottom of Tokyo, kicked out the useless coach, and trained the tennis club from a straggler to an iron-blooded army. When Tachibana Yoshihei transferred to school with the aura of the Kyushu duo and wanted to seize power, Beichen threw the racket to him: "Beat me, and the captaincy will be yours. If you can't win, kneel down and call the minister." On the side of the court, Inoue Mamoru stared at the German captain's ring and trembled all over. Shiba Saori's hand holding the camera was trembling - this man returned to China to overthrow the entire Japanese tennis world. This novel and its characters are purely fictitious. Any similarity is purely coincidental and should not be imitated.