"It's really no big deal."
Escribá waved his hand, indicating that he did not care about it.
Wasn't it just helping ten Hag figure out how to play against Porto?
It was a small matter. Ten Hag was Tang Ye's mentor, after all. It was perfectly normal for Tang Ye to help him out.
"Mm..."
As Escribá spoke, Mati simply stared at him, squinting at the Spaniard.
He always felt that Escribá was lying, but he had no proof.
After afternoon training ended, Escribá drove home and let out a long breath.
Half a day had passed, and his mood should have mostly settled down. Escribá was no young man, after all; his temperament was much steadier than most.
He turned on the television.
"The English FA chairman, Clark, has lavished praise on ten Hag, believing that ten Hag's place in Manchester United's history is second only to Ferguson. In some sense, he may even be considered Ferguson's equal."
"Sir Ferguson led Manchester United to glory, while ten Hag helped Manchester United return to glory. Both are creators of glory."
"..."
Escribá sighed and switched to the next channel.
Sky Germany was citing a report from the Utrecht Evening News.
In the eyes of the Utrecht Evening News reporter, ten Hag, as the first head coach of Tang Ye's professional career, had played an absolutely crucial role in shaping Tang Ye's footballing ability.
"..."
Escribá naturally acknowledged ten Hag's ability, but seeing this news left him somewhat speechless.
Tom's footballing ability had something to do with ten Hag?
If Escribá were not a head coach himself, he might actually have believed it.
Head coaches in top leagues around the world did not actually handle players' individual training, because a head coach's core responsibility should be tactics. At most, they would