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The blogger talks about Nanji Yi: There is no doubt about the ability, and the ideology determines the defeat of the Henan team.

Source: 24 Live Network

In the live broadcast on April 29, about Nan Jiyi's coaching experience in the Henan team, blogger "Kimchi Football" conducted an in-depth analysis on social media.

Nan Jiyi's coaching at Henan seems to have come to an end. Now we can talk more openly about his situation. On the whole, Nan Jiyi and his coaching staff may not fully understand the current situation of the Henan team and the development model of the Chinese Super League. This is not only a problem of Nanji's team, but also the Henan club's failure to fully understand the coach's thinking after accepting the agent's recommendation and choosing Nanji. This eventually became the reason for Nan Jiyi's failure to coach the Henan team.

Still, I appreciate the ability of Coach Nankiichi. He was previously an assistant coach at Gwangju FC, where he led the team to promotion and achieved great results in the top flight. In terms of ability, we should not doubt him. However, from an ideological point of view, I think this was the key factor that contributed to his defeat in Henan.

Specifically, the following points are worth noting:

First of all, Nan Kiyi is a coach who emphasizes physical training. In the Korean model, his training style emphasizes more on the "obedience" system. If a player does not "obey", he may remove the player from the squad. This rigorous approach to training may be implemented in South Korea because of its well-established U22 system, but it may not be applicable elsewhere.

Second, Nan Kiyi is very cautious in its use of foreign aid. He doesn't tend to pick players who are too "loners". Players need to be subordinated to the club's team thinking and tactical construction. If foreign aid destroys this line of thinking, Nanji will make a decisive substitution, and even make him unable to appear for various reasons.

Thirdly, Nam Ki-il has many years of experience in the Korean league and is familiar with the operational ideas there. He tends to hide his strength in the early stages and then show his true strength when it counts. However, this strategy may not work in the Chinese Super League, where there are many strong teams.

Fourth, as a coach from the grassroots level, Nan Kiyi may find it difficult to control the real stars in some big clubs, and he cannot fully control the ups and downs of the team's results. This may be one reason for his failure to coach in Henan.

Last but not least, Nanki is a coach who emphasizes offense. However, the situation forced him to adopt a more conservative strategy. Despite his extensive offensive experience, he has learned how to protect himself and survive in a small club in the complex environment of South Korea. This may be due to the fact that he has adapted his tactical strategy in different circumstances.

The above five points are some of the problems that arose when Nam Ki-il was coaching in South Korea. Hopefully, Henan fans and Chinese media and sports journalists will find resonance and reflect on it. Whether as a coach or a player, you need to constantly adjust yourself in different environments and challenges to achieve better results.