Leading the World

Recommendation index: 🚕🚕🚕🚕🚕 [A series with more than a million words of large quantity and full control] This is a sports article in the basketball category. If you like the NBA, don't miss it. You can actually ignore the stallion issue. After all, the article is really good and can even be read as an urban article.

It's also a basketball competition novel...if you like basketball The dirty force forward takes you flying...

One of the Still Life Basketball Trilogy, this should be the final song. The first part is an inside post, with the two brothers occupying the center and power forward (the younger brother can actually play small forward); the second part is a guard, a point guard but with super offensive ability; the third part is this one, focusing on small forwards. The protagonist, Zhang Zan (the word "mom" cannot be found in the input method), is an Australian mixed-race Chinese, although his family relationship is somewhat chaotic. In terms of basketball alone, his realistic template should be Old Beijing, but with the help of the system, he can have extra training time, and he has a training method that simulates opponents. He grows rapidly, and his shooting ability is not comparable to the latter, so he has to add an "enhanced version" in front. Everyone should be familiar with system sports writings. Several of the most popular sports works now follow this routine. This book probably has a reference part of "Legendary Builder" in terms of system settings (just guess, don't think too much). The system has task lines and various reward cards. The ultimate goal is of course to help the protagonist upgrade. Of course, this system has the same name as the protagonist, which is a bit "dirty". It is not an exaggeration to call it a "pickup system". Although I think the stallion scenes are poorly written, what's even worse is that under the Harmony Beast, these things are completely useless, and the system scenes and "little sister" scenes are greatly reduced - at most they will be mentioned later. It should be a good thing for readers like me who are not very interested in these two aspects. Unfortunately, the pure sports content is really too monotonous to be honest, and without those adjustments, other aspects of off-field work are not really what Still Life is good at - is this a bit of a "sword-selling" on my part? --As a result, in the end, I always rely on some useless commercial content with a "low word count", which is really speechless. The timeline of this book is similar to that of "The Legend Maker", both before and after Jordan's first comeback. The protagonists are also in the Lakers and have a direct confrontation with Jordan. The only difference is that the protagonist in that book was not favored at the beginning and worked as a younger brother for the two evil spirits in the Jazz. Later, he broke up with the Jazz and transferred to the Lakers. However, in this book, he joined the Lakers as the second overall pick from the beginning and was trained as a core player. However, in this regard, I think the author gave the protagonist too much gold, which made the Lakers lineup where the protagonist was in too buggy. As a result, the Bulls who faced Jordan in the finals in the second season actually swept it. Although it is reasonable, it lacks a lot of interest, and the expectation for the following content is also greatly reduced. But overall, it is still a good high-quality (although not high-quality) sports article. PS: Is there anyone who is as intolerant of flirty talk and young ladies as I am? Come and make a call~

Traveling the world, Universiade Motorcycle...