The coaching career started as a college team coach

After Wei Le took office, the attendance rate of Molineux Stadium rose sharply.

On the one hand, it was because the strong performance of Wolves after the start of the season impressed the fans who supported Wolves. On the other hand, Wei Le's active offensive style of play was deeply loved by football fans.

To be honest, after a hard week of work, everyone came to the stadium to watch the game on weekends. Everyone wanted to see the team they supported overwhelm the opponent and score crazy goals. No one wanted to see a dull scene with both sides being very conservative.

Therefore, after the start of this home game against Reading, the Wolves supporters at Molineux Stadium were excited to see the Wolves constantly attacking Reading.

Todd, the Wolves fan mentioned above (Chapter 29) wearing an ill-fitting jersey, was among the cheering people. In the past season, he came to this stadium with hope countless times, and walked out with a sad face countless times. At that time, his team and football brought him only helplessness.

When Kenny Jackett was fired, he, like other Wolves supporters, looked at the comings and goings with a blank face. Players he was familiar with left the team one after another, and some players he had never seen came in. Some were full of negativity, some were full of expectations, and Todd only felt confused about the unpredictable future.

Can these unknown kids brought by the Chinese consortium really get promoted to the Premier League?

This is Todd's problem, and also the problem of Wolves supporters.

The first game of the new season was an away game. Todd did not "go on an expedition". Like most fans, he sat together in a bar outside the stadium and stared at the TV screen. He saw Godfrey assist Jota's lightning goal, Rodri's amazing long shot, and Jota's solo breakthrough.

He also saw the Chinese face in the command area in front of the coach's seat, Wei Le, who had been focused on the TV screen for a long time.

In this game, he saw that the Wolves had become a team he was not familiar with. The players he had cheered for had all left, and the Wolves had now entered a new era.

They didn't even know the names of Godfrey, Jota and others. When the goal came, they couldn't even shout out the name of the scorer. But this didn't stop them from cheering for the goal scorer's wonderful performance.

When the referee blew three long whistles, the game ended and the bar became a yellow ocean.

People were dancing and laughing, but Todd was laughing and worried, would this be a flash in the pan?

In the second game, Wei Le and Wolves told them that it would not be, not at all. It was still an oppressive attack, a terrifying midfield press, and still a big win.

Now, they know Jota's name, Rodri's name, and the names of other players who played and contributed to the wonderful performance.

At the beginning of the new season, there were fewer songs in the stands.

This was not because the fan group was no longer willing to sing, but because the players they had written songs to praise before had left, and they couldn't shout other people's names to celebrate Jota's goal.

So they started to compose new songs.

From Jota, Rodri to Martin and Godfrey, the names of these players who have performed well have begun to be sung. This is troublesome because it is equivalent to rewriting the cheering song for all the players of a team.

But who cares, Todd smiled happily, he is an important member of the "writing team" - they like this process.

——

Reading felt threatened - too fierce, too fierce.

The Wolves' offense is simple and direct. The word Wei Le often emphasizes in training is - efficiency. Passing 30 or 50 times to score a goal is also a plus point, passing 35 times to score a goal is also a plus point. It is better to use the least effort to exchange for the greatest results. Compared with dispatching the opponent's defense line back and forth and looking for opportunities, Wei Le prefers to directly break the opponent's defense line.

If you look down at the game from a high altitude, you will find that the Wolves' offensive rhythm is very fast. They prefer to launch attacks by direct passes. Every direct pass is like shooting a sword, quickly passing through the opponent's defense line and launching a direct attack on the opponent's goal.

Even if the ball was transferred, the Wolves quickly started to press in an organized manner.

Compared with the effect of the tactics adopted by the Law School team that Wei Le advocated in the college team league, the Wolves' pressing was obviously more deterrent. After all, Wei Le took over the Law School only for a week or two before he was directly sent out to play games, while the Wolves' pressing was the result of Wei Le's training for nearly a month.

Reading center back Van den Berg intercepted the through ball to Jota, but before he could think about who to pass it to, he heard Jota's footsteps behind him, and when he looked up, there were severalThe yellow figure was already rushing towards him, so he had to pass the ball to the sideline in a hurry, but the flustered pass went straight out of the sideline.

Such an attack frightened the Reading team and excited the Wolves fans.

Can't defend, can't defend at all!

The Reading defense line complained bitterly.

In the 10th minute, Doherty pulled to the sideline and received the ball. He took a few steps forward and passed a low pass directly to the right winger Bowen. This straight pass was fast and accurate, and Bowen didn't need to make any adjustments at all.

After the special training, Bowen was fully prepared, and he remembered every sincere suggestion from the coaching staff.

Facing the defensive lineup that was still chasing back, Bowen took a deep breath.

He remembered that after receiving the ball, he must be resolute!

Bowen took a big step and stabbed into the penalty area. Facing the hasty kick of Reading's right back Obita, Bowen ignored it. He turned suddenly and used the inside of his right foot to dribble the ball to the left, avoiding Obita's pursuit. This dribble directly made the tall central defender Van den Berg stagger.

Bowen had already entered the penalty area and dribbled the ball horizontally along the penalty area line. Obita was afraid that touching him would result in a penalty kick, so he was trembling and only dared to follow, but did not dare to take action.

This gave Bowen a better opportunity. He aimed at the space between the full-back and the central defender and drilled directly through!

Van den Berg had just climbed up, and he exclaimed, and saw a yellow figure whizzing past him - how could he be so fast!

He was stunned on the ground, watching the yellow lightning facing the goalkeeper, calmly pushing the ball, and the ball went directly into the bottom corner of the goal!

The ball went in! ! ! !

The goal scorer was Bowen! He completed a brilliant solo breakthrough!

When Bowen shouted and ran to the sidelines, Van den Berg saw the eye-catching number 20 on the back of his jersey - he had memorized this number and the owner of this number.