Tyrant of Green Giants, Signed Guardiola at the Beginning

It's very interesting. Out of 5, I would give 4.9 For writing and 10 for topic. A family of three got the system together. The 40-year-old father plays football, the son is a coach, the mother is a dietitian, the Premier League buys a team to open a class for the elderly, and football articles finally no longer have to be filled with magic balls.

Not bad, not bad. This is my first time reading a coaching article, and it's surprisingly good! And what's different from what I imagined is that the routine of cultivating little demons is similar to FM games. The protagonist relies on veterans to rejuvenate their second spring as starting capital. It lacks the feeling of farming, but it makes up for the regrets in the hearts of many fans. Like it! The overall plot is smooth. It can be said that it is a pure and refreshing novel in the arena. It is very comfortable to watch without thinking about it. The plot outside the football field is a matter of different opinions. There are also shortcomings, mainly for the enjoyment of watching. The protagonist's team develops too fast. It is at the peak of its debut and dominates the whole life. It is very exciting, but inevitably the plot becomes a bit boring and repetitive in the later stages. After all, you are invincible and there are no enemies to strengthen you. Therefore, the author's final choice to end it in a hurry is not a bad ending. After all, there is nothing to write, which is a common problem in enjoyable writing.

Feeling great from head to toe👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

Messi's offer of 100 million pounds in 2008 felt like a fool. Butt is too crooked

The angle is very novel It can be seen that the author dislikes Manchester United 😂

Not pretty. . . .

It was very good in the early stage, but in the later stage it felt a bit watered down, as if the author had no motivation.

It's a pity that it ended poorly at the end

Comparable to a championship coach. Not poisonous, lower your intelligence

Maybe it's because I play FM too much and I really like this kind of coaching articles.