Given the problem of the solid coal side produces strong mine pressure in the stage of strong mining and lagging dynamic pressure in the gob-side entry retaining (GER). Using the W3233 ventilation roadway in the West-Third mining area as a case study, the research employs numerical simulation, field observation, and engineering analogy. Key findings include: (1) The optimal plan reduces maximum stress on the coal side and shifts it inward, primarily by severing the main roof and alleviating the gangue wall load, offering limited pressure relief on the solid coal rib. (2) When hole-creating depth is too close to the solid coal rib (b = 6 m), it compromises integrity. If the depth exceeds the stress maximum region (b = 10 m), it fails to effectively sever the peak stress area. However, a depth within the stress maximum region (b = 8 m) effectively absorbs and transfers stress, with a buffer area of approximately 3.7 m from the external support area. (3) The length of the hole (l = 2, 4, 6 m) directly affects deformation absorption and pressure relief, while longitudinal row spacing (s = 2.7, 3.6, 4.5 m) has an inverse effect. For optimal results, a hole length of 4 m and a row spacing of 3.6 m are recommended. (4) After 150 days, the new bag pressure regulating system maintains about 40 % of the absorbable deformation space in the LPRH, confirming simulation results. Observations show that external support forces remain stable at around 250 kN, and coal rib displacement is controlled within 350 mm, over 65 % less than similar GER sections with comparable geological conditions. This research introduces a novel technology and methodology for managing large deformations of the solid coal rib in gob-side dynamic pressure roadways, providing significant reference value.