Qiu Yingfan, a senior basketball fan, traveled through time with the "Dragonfly Eyes" prediction ability and became an NCAA player in the Kobe era.
He has a strange obsession: in order to watch his teammates' fancy dunks from the best position for free, he adheres to the principle of "only assists, only steals, and never actively scores." Unless it's a three-pointer that determines the outcome of the game.
He drove Jordan's successor crazy with trash talk, used god-level steals to make the "answer" unanswerable, and fed the "big shark" opponents with scalpel-like assists.
When a reporter asked him why his statistics were always 0 points, 20 assists and 10 steals, he smiled slightly: "Scoring is as simple as scoring, how can it be fun to make the opponent's mentality collapse?"
This is the story of a master of trash talk who, in an era of bright stars, used the most bizarre style of play to become the No. 1 Point guard in the NBA.
Reader comments
Messy and inconsistent
There's no problem filling the cup, but the chapters are confusing.
After all, it is a novel concept and perspective, basketball + psychology + 0 points, passing and controlling + steals, no rebounds and blocks, because the protagonist has already made steals before that, less passion, but the flaws are not concealed.
Messy and inconsistent
There's no problem filling the cup, but the chapters are confusing.
After all, it is a novel concept and perspective, basketball + psychology + 0 points, passing and controlling + steals, no rebounds and blocks, because the protagonist has already made steals before that, less passion, but the flaws are not concealed.