NBA: I Have More Championship Rings Than I Can Wear on Both Hands

This is a very good novel. Compared to other novels, it feels very realistic. The protagonist's growth is gradual and step-by-step. I've read at least 30 basketball novels, and this is the best. I don't understand why the rating is so low.

It avoids the cliché of an invincible protagonist from the start, focusing instead on a relentless struggle towards a single goal. The "golden finger" (advantageous ability) merely compensates for the protagonist's lack of natural talent. The descriptions of the NBA league and players are more objective than most sports novels. While the romance features the clichéd harem trope common in many sports novels, this doesn't detract from the fact that it's an excellent basketball novel. [Top Post]

I think it's pretty well written, although there are a few minor flaws, but overall it's quite good. It's a free novel, so it's not good that some people give it low ratings so easily 😅 Unfortunately, the narrow defeat in the fourth season cost the book many readers, even though it's actually quite good later on. It's a shame, though, that this is an idiom; slow-burn stories are hard to make a name for themselves.

The writing is good, not dragging on or filled with filler. There wasn't a single match that took five, six, or even seven or eight chapters to finish. Keep it up!

This is the best NBA wish-fulfillment novel I've ever read. Although the protagonist clearly had the ability to win the championship in the early stages, the author deliberately arranged various reasons for him to miss out on it, which I really disliked (this is the main reason for the low rating; people don't want to experience the hardships and anger of real life in a wish-fulfillment novel).

Having read over 70 chapters, I personally think it's a pretty good book! How can the rating be so low? Many comments say that there's no champion after over 200 chapters, which seems normal, doesn't it? Even a chosen one doesn't win a championship by teaming up. How strong can a player who hasn't fully developed be? His system isn't a powerful sign-in system either; can it level up instantly?

This is a novel with a system, about losing every game in the NBA. If you enjoy being tortured, come and read it.

I've read nearly 500 chapters so far, and it's definitely worth reading. The best thing about this book is its overall coherence. The plot is quite similar to a real-world online story, the power development curve is decent, and the main character is well-designed.

Don't try to surpass Jordan every time you come along. Jordan's extraordinary achievements were due to a confluence of favorable circumstances and a strong element of chance; it wasn't simply a matter of superior ability. Times have changed, the rules are different, and in less competitive games, who can you truly respect? If you can't defeat anyone, where will your recognition and achievements come from?!

It's pretty good. The rating is a bit low, maybe because the early development felt too long. But I really like this kind of gradual build-up and eventual breakthrough. Also, the early performances against domestic stars were a bit lacking, but everything turned out perfectly later on.