Football Manager: I Have Transfermarkt in My Head

The book mentions that clubs are too expensive, so the protagonist only works as a coach, not as an owner. However, when you have a 20-year transfer window, you can easily rake in transfer fees by running a club, so there's no reason why the protagonist couldn't make money running a club.

The protagonist seems mentally unstable, directly crippling his martial arts skills. If such a system exists, why not just buy a club? Who wants to be a wage earner?

The plot is terrible. Veteran sports authors wouldn't arrange it like this. If you're going to make the protagonist a coach, don't give him a financial cheat code. Readers can't accept a rich protagonist working for another club. Either he buys the club and works for himself, or the protagonist only has this skill and has no money to choose from.

I'm not targeting anyone in particular, just commenting on everyone's discussion. It's true there's a cheat system involved, and if you're just reading a wish-fulfillment story, then there's nothing wrong with that. A meteoric rise, buying and selling players, a dark horse breakthrough, recognition from top clubs, winning trophies, even buying a team, reaching the pinnacle of life…

Keep it up, author! On Qidian, everyone else is writing about Manchester United, Liverpool, or Barcelona and Real Madrid. It seems you're the only one writing about Arsenal. As long as you don't abandon the project, I'll keep voting for you.

A slow-burn coaching story, but I really liked the author's player selections. Many players I hadn't heard of or knew little about were strategically signed. The use of plot devices was very well done. Highly recommended!

I've been reading novels for 23 years, from the website to the app on Qidian. I've read quite a few football novels, but the one that I remember most vividly is Guo Nu's "Football World 1994". Because no matter how much memory is covered up or forgotten, the impression of Leyton Orient rising from the lower leagues to the top is always deeply ingrained in my mind.

Drawn in by the title and opening, one might expect a fast-paced, exciting story centered around Nana, but it turns out to be an LLM (Lesson On Musings) story. I suspect many people closed it after reading the beginning and didn't make it to the later operational part. Moreover, the "Crazy Gang" theme has been written about too much and has lost its novelty.

There's no way around it; Wenger was in charge from 1996 to 2018. The author probably didn't have the guts to just oust Wenger, fearing he'd be torn apart by Arsenal fans. A more reasonable approach would be for the main player to rise to prominence and also be interested in joining Arsenal, allowing Wenger to retire a few years early and then enter Arsenal's management team.

It's a bit tricky. Starting from the Ninth League in 2003, they even lost the first year. Even if they were promoted one level every year, it would still take 10 years to reach the Premier League. Not many people have the patience to watch! 2000-2012 Was the most intense period for the Premier League. If you can't even participate, what's the point of watching?