Super Coach

Hurry up and start a new book, write one about a player's journey to becoming a coach (like that guy Simeone), just write about a foreigner, then you won't have to worry about the Chinese national football team anymore.

This book is great in every way, except the "complete victory" plot point is just illogical.

Messi is not going to transfer to Chelsea, you know that! Messi has always been there, Barcelona values ​​him highly, they even provide him with medical care and other support. Why would they let him look for a transfer?

The author was actually a little excited writing about domestic football. The Chinese national football team can only be enjoyed through the author's writing... Author, write well! Let me have my fill!

I enjoy reading football novels, but I'm currently experiencing a reading slump! However, I don't want to read coaching novels; I can't get into them. I think the authors who write coaching novels might have intellectual problems. Having been reborn more than a decade ago, I know how many players have potential, and I even have the ability to assess their potential, yet I end up coaching someone…

It's just a mindless, wish-fulfillment novel. Everyone praising it is a clueless newbie reader, haha. Completely illogical, lacking plot development and foreshadowing, it's just about winning every single game, then having a winning streak of dozens of games and winning multiple titles.

No wonder the author has been writing football novels for over a decade without becoming popular. It's just a mindless, wish-fulfillment story. Starting with an undefeated treble-winning team, and blaming the system for any logical inconsistencies. If they like writing invincible characters so much, why even bother with football novels? Ha!

I've been following this book all along, and suddenly I realized it's already finished. Checking on it every few days has become a habit of mine, and I feel a slight sense of reluctance.

Seeing 180 is a bit disgusting. Why do people always joke that Kaka means poop? Who told you Kaka means poop? First of all, in Italian, the official word is Merda. Cacca is generally used when talking to children, like to urinate or poop, or to say "poop." But would you say that if your child calls you "Dad" (poop), you're poop? Besides, Kaka is a nickname.

After losing to Vietnam, I completely lost faith in the Chinese national football team. I can only find solace in reading this author's novel. This book had been missing for a long time, but I found it suddenly available again a few days ago, so I quickly came back to continue reading.