Lin Zhao was born with a left hand that could shoot, but he was born in Chinatown in Los Angeles - where only children were allowed to be doctors. When he was eighteen years old, he put ridicule on his jersey and entered the NBA from the community cement field. The scouts said that yellow skinned people could not jump high, so he smashed the prejudice with a left-hand dunk; the fans called him "data brush", he responded with a killer kill, and then knelt on the floor and shouted in Shanghainese: "Ala Lao Zhou, don't you see Fa?"
But winning is not enough. Amy Chen, the sharpest actress in Hollywood, broke into his world and handed him a documentary and a sentence: "Do you dare to film yourself as a mortal?" So in the camera, he collapsed, bleeds, and was scolded as "unworthy" by his girlfriend's fans, but he continued to practice at four in the morning. When his knee was torn, he cried and asked the doctor: "Can I jump again?" The doctor said he could, but the pain would last longer than the applause.
Later, he retired wearing a championship ring, but hung it on the wall of the training camp, telling the next batch of children who were said to be "not doing their job properly": "Basketball is not a boat to escape from fate, but a ball that allows you to hold your fate in your hands." After saying that, he turned around and hit a left-handed three-pointer - the sound of the surging net was like the tinkling of stars falling on a tin roof.
Come on, I think it's well written