Only to Make Those Dreams Come True

I'm writing about coaches, not athletes! In my book, the protagonist might never participate in more than five matches in his entire career. Whether it's fulfilling a dream or further strengthening coaching skills by connecting theory with practice, don't get hung up on those details! Thank you everyone! If you think it's watchable, thank you for your support.

Skills that help athletes recover are possible, but what is the difference between skills that improve performance and doping?

Using metaphysical skills and performance-enhancing drugs to improve results How dare you say the protagonist loves sports? They have no sense of shame This kind of person doesn't deserve to participate in sports.

It's no fun if you do it yourself; you might as well write about athletes. Wanting everything is toxic.

Su Bingtian is awesome!

Has the author considered their target audience? This is a coaching novel. The title, synopsis, and even the first few dozen chapters (I haven't reached chapter 100 yet) all clearly indicate it's a coaching novel. It deterred a wave of readers who wanted to see the athlete. The remaining readers are all interested in seeing the protagonist as a coach.

It's a bit awkward for the protagonist to spout those grand and righteous platitudes while having the system's boost. I personally feel it's better to just quietly achieve results. Also, I suggest the protagonist speak more realistically and avoid getting carried away, since in the era before the transmigration, sports didn't really represent anything.

This implies that the main character will also play in the game; wouldn't it be better to just focus on the coach?

I can't stand it anymore, it's too painful to watch, it's so suffocating, it's seriously poisonous. A 100-meter sprint takes about 10 seconds. The mental complexity involved could fill a book. What kind of nonsense is that? By the time you've finished writing about your inner thoughts, you've already run dozens of races.

I've read dozens of chapters. The writing is good, but the protagonist is portrayed as too great. People are selfish, and you've made the protagonist seem detached from reality. The tone is too lofty and unrealistic. The protagonist I see is like a celestial being descended to save our country's sports, without any sense of flesh and blood!