When Time Traveler became the general manager of the Nets in the summer of 2013, faced with the trade proposal to form the Big Five such as Pierce and Garnett, he resolutely chose to reject it - giving up overdrafting the future superstar pile and determined to build a new dynasty based on local culture and using data and vision.
Under the doubts of public opinion and pressure from the management, the protagonist has a keen eye to select potential rookie Jaylen Simmons, discover undrafted point guard Tyler Walker, and polish the lineup around defensive counterattacks and the three-point system. After experiencing the pain of ten consecutive losses at the beginning of the season, this young team broke into the playoffs as a dark horse, completed the miracle of eight, and shocked the league. In the following years, the team continued to strengthen, signing defensive champion Ball and veteran Aldridge, and using the AI training system to resolve player conflicts, gradually reaching the top.
From becoming the king of the Eastern Conference to competing in the Finals, the Nets defeated powerful opponents such as the Heat's Big Three, the Warriors' Splash Brothers, and the Bucks' Antetokounmpo, achieving four consecutive championships. Simmons won three consecutive FMVPs and the best defensive player in history, Walker became the three-point champion, and the team also produced many All-Stars. Faced with the challenges of rule changes and brain drain, the protagonist continued his dominance through tactical innovation and echelon building, and finally passed on the general manager position and devoted himself to youth basketball, creating an eternal legend belonging to Brooklyn and writing a counterattack myth that rejected superstars but created a dynasty.
Reader comments
The writing is so outrageous
A pretty good book, but selling Cousins is a matter of opinion.
Basketball is a team game, not a collection of superstars. The growth of each superstar is the baptism of time and competition, not your simple draft.
The writing is so outrageous
A pretty good book, but selling Cousins is a matter of opinion.
Basketball is a team game, not a collection of superstars. The growth of each superstar is the baptism of time and competition, not your simple draft.