Lin Feng was unexpectedly reborn as the general manager of the Golden State Warriors in 2010, but he had a cold "space-time anchor system" in his mind - with only one core mission: to prevent LeBron James from winning the fourth championship.
At that time, the Warriors were still struggling in the power struggle between Monta Ellis and Stephen Curry, while James was making a high-profile announcement of "bringing talent to the South Coast." The dynasty shadow of the Heat's Big Three has enveloped the league. With future memory and the "draft preview" and "injury warning" capabilities given by the system, Lin Feng made a decisive move: trading Ellis to establish Curry's core position, ensuring that Klay Thompson would not be sent away, fishing out the undrafted Draymond Green from the draft, and laying the groundwork for the "Death Five" three years in advance.
But the road to resistance is far from smooth. The "infinite time and space" rules bound to the system require him to travel through the moment of Ray Allen's absolute tie in 2013, the desperate situation of the Cavaliers' 1-3 reversal in 2016, and the special arena of the Lakers bubble game in 2020... Every intervention may trigger a time and space backlash - "Peak LeBron", "Redemption LeBron" and even "Blackened LeBron" from parallel time and space descend one after another in an attempt to correct the rewritten history.
From dismantling the Heat's Big Three, to dismantling the Cavaliers' championship dream, to shattering the Lakers' road to championship, Lin Feng used the general manager's strategizing to stage shocking games in the trading market, the draft, and the tactical stage. When the Warriors added ten more titles to their dynasty, and when James' dream of four crowns came to nothing, he discovered that this blocking battle across time and space was no longer just about basketball, but also the ultimate challenge to the torrent of history.
Reader comments
The author changed it to the 16th pick. Shouldn't the Spurs take Leonard? After all, he is the 15th pick.
The author changed it to the 16th pick. Shouldn't the Spurs take Leonard? After all, he is the 15th pick.