The coaching career started as a college team coach

"By the way, did you think about what would happen if you didn't jump out?"

Ruben Diaz sat opposite Martinez. The plate in front of Ruben Diaz had been almost finished, while Martinez was still finishing the soba noodles on his plate.

"Hmm..." Martinez swallowed the noodles in his mouth with a sip and shook his head, "No."

"Why?" Ruben Diaz opened his eyes wide.

"Why do you want to think about it?" Martinez asked with a smile.

Ruben Diaz closed his eyes and recalled the game that had just passed. Ruben Diaz could clearly remember that he had been thinking about it all the time. Under the attention of everyone, it was difficult for him to stay calm.

"I'm not calm either." Martinez shrugged, "Otherwise, how could I catch you and talk non-stop, how could I still be mumbling in front of the goal? It's normal to be nervous, after all, it's Manchester United."

"I mean, aren't you afraid of doing something wrong?"

Martinez said, he knew why Ruben Diaz had been worried all the time.

"I'm not afraid, I'm really not afraid. Maybe I was afraid before, but not now." Martinez leaned back in his chair comfortably, looking up at the chandelier in the restaurant.

"I'm always afraid, because if I make a hasty decision and make a mistake, I feel like the sky is falling. It's true, I can't help but think about the consequences of doing something wrong, and the more pressure I have, the more worried I am." Ruben Dias said, "You're not afraid in such a big occasion, such an important time?"

"Think about it, you made a mistake this time, right? What happened after the mistake?"

"Then you saved the ball."

"What's there to be afraid of?" Martinez took it for granted, "If the sky falls, there are tall people to support it. Even if the ball really goes in, what can it do? Even if the ball leads to the final loss of the game, is it entirely your problem? Not at all."

"This is the result of the game caused by everyone together, not just you. We have 11 people playing together, and the remaining 10 people will help you. Ruben, you are never fighting alone."

Ruben Dias was stunned. And Martinez continued.

"Ruben, people will make mistakes in their lives, not only in football, but also in life. We will have too many regrets and too many regrets." Martinez's expression was a little bitter when he said this, "I have made many decisions that I regret, and I believe you have too."

"No matter what choice we make, there will be some regrets in the future. We can't change the past. Since regrets are bound to happen, why bother about it?"

"Ruben, since we don't know what will happen in the future, make the decision you think is the most correct now." Martinez said this and left with his finished plate. Ruben opened his mouth to say something, but still watched Martinez leave.

"Do you want to talk to Ruben? He seems to be affected by the penalty kick." Celars said worriedly. He was a little concerned about Ruben Dias's mentality. But Wei Le was relieved, "No, some things need players to figure out for themselves."

"What's more, someone has already talked to him for us."

Cellars was a little confused. But Wei Le didn't explain anything.

In his eyes, Ruben Dias's player data panel appeared above his head.

Willpower: 12↑15

Bravery: 14↑16

Competition: 12↑15

# Gained a lot from the conversation with Emiliano Martinez

Wei Le was actually a little confused, because according to the situation in the FM game, generally speaking, there would not be such obvious growth. What kind of magic potion did Martinez give Ruben Dias? What made him grow so obviously?

Maybe this game made him improve by leaps and bounds.

Gradually, he has found that he can't look at the system in his head from the perspective of playing FM. He is not sure where the system in his head comes from, but he has found that his system is quite different from the FM game.

Compared with relying purely on the system to live, Wei Le has learned to gradually put aside the system to deal with problems. Sometimes, the system plays more of an auxiliary rather than a guiding function.

Strangely enough, his system has never assigned him any tasks to let him develop along a set route. Becoming the head coach has always been Wei Le's dream, not a task assigned by the system.

In fact, even if he puts aside the system and continues to study law, Wei Le thinks that there will probably be no "sudden death" or something like that.

Perhaps the system has become a way for Wei Le to brag about himself to Han Yang while watching the game.The gadget that shows how well he knows the players may become a joke that he accidentally reveals after being drunk at a party a few years later, but no one takes it seriously, and it will become the material for telling stories to his grandson when he is gray-haired.

At some point, he will no longer see a small arrow on the top of each player's head. At first, the changes in Wei Le's vision scared him so much that he almost went to see a psychiatrist for advice.

Now that I think about it, it probably serves as a "tutorial for beginners", at least letting Wei Le know how to open the system.

Now, if Wei Le does not deliberately call up the system, he cannot feel the "unnatural" existence in his head. Wei Le is thinking that maybe at some point, the system may even disappear. Even if it does not disappear, the system will probably become an ordinary small part of his life, not the main part.

To continue his coaching career, Wei Le has to rely on himself.

It was already the afternoon of January 29th when the Wolves returned to Wolverhampton. On January 31, the transfer window will close. During this period, reporters have basically not revealed any explosive news about Wolves. In fact, the transfers planned by Wolves have ended.

Looking back at the entire winter window, Wei Le's team did not transfer out a single person, but transferred in four people, Haaland, De Paul, Almiron and Van der Beck, and also finalized the transfer of Martinez, which was considered a big deal.

Wei Le is satisfied with the transfer operation of Wolves in the winter window. Haaland has shown his talent in the game against Manchester United. Although he is still a semi-finished product, there is no upper limit for Haaland. Wei Le is optimistic about his future. What's more, Haaland only cost Wolves less than one million euros, which is really economical.

Van der Beck and De Paul have both proven to be able to gain a foothold in the Wolves. Similar to Haaland, they both have some areas that need to be improved, but similarly, their shining points cannot be covered.

Van de Beek's deal is a loan with an optional transfer clause, which will cost Wolves 7 million euros if it goes through. De Paul's price is 8 million euros. It can be said that neither of these two is cheap, but both deals are worth it.

Almiron is the one who has not yet fully demonstrated his strength. This is partly due to the language barrier. The young man is very popular with his teammates, but he seems to have a harder time learning English than the others who can't speak English.

Another part of the reason is that Almiron is still too thin. He may be able to gain a foothold in the MLS and the Argentine Primera Division, but in the Championship and the future Premier League, Almiron is not good enough. At present, Ziro's comprehensive competitiveness is still stronger than Almiron.

Almiron cost the club 8.5 million euros.

In addition, Martinez's buyout cost Wolves 15 million euros①.

All these contents add up to less than 40 million euros. Compared with the tens of millions of transfers in international football, Wolves' transfers cannot be said to be very tight, but they are not particularly generous either.

In general, it is in line with the style of Fosun Group and Wolves. The second half of the season has begun unknowingly, winter will inevitably pass, and spring will surely come.

——

① Some book friends discussed with me the transfer fee of Martin before, and thought that Martin's spending of 25 million euros in the spring of 2017 was a bit outrageous. I personally considered at the beginning that Martin was transferred from Arsenal after all, and it was reasonable for his value to be higher in all aspects. After all, he is only 24 years old, and there is still a lot of room for improvement in the future.

But later, after the reminder of the book friends, I also found that Szczesny's transfer to Juventus was only 18 million euros, and Martin's subsequent transfer to Aston Villa was 17.5 million euros. So the price of 25 million is indeed too outrageous, so after consideration, my idea is to change it to 15 million euros. I have made changes to the part about Martin's transfer fee mentioned above, and I will explain it to everyone here.

I would also like to thank this book friend for reminding "Am I too presumptuous."! If you think some other arrangements are unreasonable, you can also raise them in the book review area, and we will discuss and adjust them together!

Again, let's make this book better together.