Sports: The Greatest Trainer in History

Please support my new novel, “Big Bro, You Play Rock, So Why Are You Playing Basketball Too?” What's the biggest heartbreak in sports? Is it Guo Ailun never developing a three-pointer? Zhou Qi sneaking out for egg-stuffed pancakes in the middle of the night? Ding Yanyuhang's fragile lower body? Luka Doncic's inability to control his weight? Andrew Wiggins' unprofessional attitude? Or Su Bingtian running out of steam in the second half of the 100 meters? Tennis star Wang Xinyu's game never improving? The women's volleyball team fading, men's basketball going downhill, and American purple potato monsters taking over the swimming pool? That's why trainers are a pretty important profession. Trainer Jiang Qian: “Give someone a fish and you feed them for a day; teach them to fish and you feed them for a lifetime. All I want to say is, I'm not a trainer because my skills aren't good. I'm simply not talented enough, that's all. It's not that I can't compete. I just want to experience all kinds of honors and make sure athletes have no regrets.” Wang Zhelin: Guys, if you can't take Brother Qian's brutal training, you'll have to endure the hardships of life. Yao Ming: Jiang Qian ended the era when talent alone determined a person's ceiling. Scientific training and professionalism are the ultimate secrets to longevity in modern sports. Jokic: He's the greatest trainer I've ever met!