No, roosters that get aggressive, tend to do so without much human influence. In my experience, they are either good roosters or not good roosters. We are trying to tell you that. A lot of the behavior is genetic. A rooster's brain is very small, smaller than a walnut half. They are mostly governed by hormones. They are very tricky for a new chicken person to handle.
They can cause serious damage, and the experienced people on here, do not expect this behavior to change. Wishing he will be nice, thinking he will learn to be nice if trained the right way, is mostly unrealistic.
Give it your best try, but BE CAREFUL, the rooster is telling you as loud as he can that he wants to dominate you and is willing to use violence to do so. There is a very strong chance that he will become much more aggressive. You should wear shoes, pants and long sleeves when you have to feed and water him or handle him. Beware of him pecking you in the face or clawing you.
Mrs K