“…The introduction of polar functional groups can efficiently improve important material properties of traditional polyolefins, such as printability, dyeability, adhesion, compatibility with other polymers, and so on. [ 3‐7 ] In recent decades, the development of novel catalysts for olefin coordination polymerization, especially late‐ transition metal catalysts represented by nickel‐based and palladium‐based catalysts, has achieved great success in generating various functionalized polyolefins via direct coordination‐insertion copolymerization of olefins with various polar monomers. [ 4,6‐22 ] Focusing on optimizing the structural design of the catalysts, a series of late‐transition metal catalysts by adjusting the steric hindrance effect and electronic effect of ligands have been employed to copolymerize ethylene with a library of polar monomers, such as acrylic acid, [ 23 ] acrylates, [ 7,12,24 ] vinyl fluoride, [ 25 ] acrylonitrile, [ 26 ] vinyl ether, [ 27 ] vinyl trialkoxysilanes, [ 28 ‐ 29 ] and the like.…”