Milu: To tell you the truth, the best football head coach in Chinese football, I only admire these four
In the world of football, some coaches are like regulars in a coffee shop, always coming and going, while others are like the classic latte that is talked about – not only does it taste timeless, but it always leaves a lasting impression. When it comes to Chinese football, if you ask Milu, the old coach, who his classic latte is, he will tell you four names: Su Yongshun, Gao Fengwen, Gao Hongbo and Li Yingfa.
Why these four? Not because of how advanced their technology or tactics are, but because they have planted the immortal spirit of football in the hot land of Chinese football. Milu's evaluation can be said to be resounding, and each name is burdened with a legend.
Let's talk about Su Yongshun. Milou recalled that Su Yongshun was the best coach in China in his eyes for more than 50 years. The team led by this veteran coach not only won the game, but also won respect. Do you still remember that match against Saudi Arabia? From falling behind 0-2 to winning 4-2, Su Yongshun's on-the-spot adjustment can be called a stroke of genius. At that time, the fans were in front of the 12-inch black and white TV, witnessing all this miracle happening. Milou said that the spirit of fighting for the country is something that today's players should learn.
Look at Gao Fengwen and Gao Hongbo, although these two coaches are ill-fated, their style and record are unforgettable. Gao Fengwen led the team to the Olympics, while Gao Hongbo showed his talent in the warm-up matches. Milou mentioned that both men have demonstrated the possibilities and potential of Chinese football, and although the times are not good, their contributions should not be underestimated.
I have to mention Li Yingfa. The coach has led the team to numerous accolades during the golden decade of Liaoning football, including the Asian Club Cup. Milou lamented that if Li Yingfa had the opportunity to lead the national team, maybe the story would have been completely different.
Milu's remarks are not only a praise for these coaches, but also an affectionate review of the history of Chinese football. He believes that although the Chinese men's football team may have encountered a trough now, as long as it adheres to its own characteristics and takes the road of technical flow, it can one day return to the top in Asia and even go to the world.
So, dear football fans, what do you think of Milu's opinion, and are there any Chinese football coaches that you particularly respect and admire? Speak freely in the comment section, and let's discuss and recall the moments and characters that make Chinese football dazzling.