Chen Ge and his younger brother are recognized by the head of a wealthy American family, and Chen Ge suddenly becomes the legitimate eldest son. Out of a sense of brotherhood, he gives the Brooklyn Nets to his younger brother and starts a business with only a modest million-dollar fund.
His younger brother, now a billionaire CEO, immediately steals Chen Ge's girlfriend, leaving him with just one remark: “Good guys always get the short end of the stick.”
Chen Ge refuses to give up, succeeds in business, and becomes a CEO in his own right.
Then one day, he hears that the Nets have gone bankrupt amid a financial crisis, and the Big Three, who had been chasing a championship, have failed to win a single title.
His younger brother kidnaps him and injects a viscous liquid into his body. “This is all because of you! You wouldn't take over the Nets, so Chen Hong framed me, and now look at the mess I'm in!”
The adopted son had not only siphoned off all the Nets' funds, but also swindled huge sums from the Big Three.
Yet his younger brother blamed it all on him.
What Chen Ge couldn't understand was why his brother blamed everything on the one person who had always treated him well.
What a scoundrel!
In this world, do good people really deserve to be bullied?
He would not only demand justice from these people, but also fulfill the Nets' dream of winning a championship. He wouldn't let people who knew nothing about running a team rob the Nets players of their dream, too.
In the end, the adopted son went to prison.
His younger brother knelt outside the Barclays Center in New York, unable to rise, murmuring in regret.
Meanwhile, the Barclays Center blazed with lights that night. Harden held the Finals MVP trophy in his left hand and lifted the championship trophy with his teammates in his right. The headline that night celebrated not only the players on the championship team, but also its genius owner, Chen Ge.
When a reporter interviewed him, Harden said proudly, “Without Chen Ge's moves, the Nets never could have made it this far.”
