After Being Rejected, I Became the World’s Best Coach

Reality is always more magical than fiction. Let's not even talk about those two prodigies, Messi and Ronaldo. Owen rose to fame at the World Cup when he was only 17 years old; Mbappe was Monaco's star player at 18, leading the team to the Champions League semi-finals and winning the Ligue 1 title;

Overall, it is very well written. He can execute all sorts of football tactics with ease. The author must be a veteran writer. One point is, I hope the conflict with the head coach doesn't escalate into demonizing him; that would be going too far. Even though I've built this empire, immediately starting a new one seems a bit... Well, it mainly depends on how it's handled and whether it becomes a toxic element.

This is practically a fantasy novel! The first few chapters were alright, but after chapter ten it became incredibly addictive and utterly mindless. A newly qualified assistant coach somehow orchestrated Milan's transfer dealings, and the club actually carried them out. Even the then-head coach Allegri couldn't make decisions on who to buy; the club could buy whoever he wanted.

It's a well-written football novel with excellent match analysis. The author offers insightful perspectives on both players and tactics. Since it's a novel, some unexpected twists and turns might be overlooked, but don't get too hung up on the details; it's a good read. As for off-field factors, the author has actually covered them reasonably well, preventing them from becoming unreadable.

Dear readers, your thinking is flawed. It's precisely because the Chinese national football team is so bad that the protagonist should go back and save them; otherwise, what's the point of the protagonist's transmigration? Isn't the meaning of transmigration and rebirth to make up for regrets? What's the point of just developing abroad?

It's outrageous. Someone with only a UEFA Pro League coaching license applied for the head coach position on the Chinese national team. There are over a thousand coaches with this level of certification in Italy alone, and conservatively estimated at no less than ten thousand across Europe. There are plenty of certified coaches in the third and fourth tiers of leagues.

While the Chinese Football Association isn't exactly a saint, this first chapter is just outrageous! You only have a coaching certificate, no coaching experience, and no playing history, yet you're asking to coach the national youth team? Honestly, it would be truly absurd if you could succeed.

That's the only way to describe it. It's not as good as the head coach article written by Lin Hai Ting Tao. Yours is a bit too fantastical. I heard the author also plays Football Manager. Try playing your youth team against AC Milan's first team. Even with proper tactics and a god-like formation, the chances of winning are almost zero.

I'm sorry, author, although you worked very hard writing, I still have to complain. I was discouraged after reading only chapter 20, for the following reasons: 1. Why would an old man like me so readily trust the overall strategy of a 25-year-old coach? 2. In the transfer meeting, would a bunch of AC Milan managers and coaches really listen to the protagonist's opinion so readily?

I'll just say one thing: the women's national team is the real national team. What is the men's national team anyway?