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The phrase "a playing manager" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in the context of sports to refer to a manager who also participates as a player on the team.
Example: "The team has seen great success this season, largely due to the leadership of their playing manager, who has been instrumental both on and off the field."
Alternatives: "player-manager" or "active manager".
Exact(1)
He became a playing manager in 1926 and led his team to another league title in 1929.
Similar(57)
Schuerholz is not available to play second base for the Braves because he's 60 years old and baseball has never had a playing general manager.
"Every no-hitter, somebody makes a big play," Manager Terry Collins said.
"It was an instinctive play," Manager Bob Brenly said, defending Cintron.
Murphy's home run came after Reyes made a diving play on Rodriguez in the bottom of the fifth, a play that Manager Terry Collins said lifted the team.
"We win the game if we execute a couple of plays," Manager Terry Collins said.
"That was such a typical game that we played," Manager Tony LaRussa said.
When he got his own show, George Lopez made a point of playing a manager at an aviation company; his father, long-lost, was a businessman; his father-in-law, a doctor.
Tony La Russa played manager tonight.
I tried it out by role-playing a manager discussing mandatory overtime with a line worker who was struggling to keep two part-time jobs.
Meanwhile, Sarah Jessica Parker will play a "manager of sorts" to Chris Colfer's character, Kurt.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com