NBA: The Unorthodox Guard Who Starts with Hook Threes

The various evil cultivator moves are fun. But some moves lack a certain rationality. The smash shot does not have the technical conditions to become a commonly used move on the basketball court. Features of smashing the ball: The shot is sudden and the arc is low, making it easy for defensive players to concentrate and destroy it. The three-point hook shot and endless worship are very spiritual, and coupled with his super physical fitness, he has good prospects in the professional field. I haven't seen other evil cultivator moves yet. I hope the author can find more evil cultivator moves that can be reasonably used in professional golf courses. Such as behind-the-back throws, running hooks, and underhand throws (holding a urinal with one hand)

This is a rare book that can be read normally Nowadays, many new books are written by AI.

Okay, okay, when will the dribbling skill be used? Dribbling is nothing but worshiping Buddha. It's a bit difficult.

Although the writing about basketball is not good, the skills are the real six, such as blind defense, smashing the ball, three-point hook, and the infinitive ultimate improvised layup. They are all weird. Other novels are all about basic attributes, plus skills. This one does not write about attributes, but only skills and plot. Some places are quite fun. The protagonist obviously has poor attributes and physical fitness, but after acquiring some skills, he suddenly becomes invincible. Especially the protagonist starts dunking for no apparent reason, especially who is 2.24 Meters tall and dunks while riding. Gosh, when did the protagonist have such physical fitness? Did I miss it?

Congratulations on the ending, the ending of tens of thousands of close friends is really creative [laughing evilly]

Just focus on playing basketball, which is pretty good

Very interesting book

Looks good, but a little missing

It looks quite novel, with a bunch of weird skills, but it's too short and not enough to see.

So far, there are a lot of flaws in the details, but it's pretty good.