In 1994, I Controlled the Clippers and Built a Dynasty with Kobe Bryant.

In the summer of 1994, Lin Mo was reborn in 2024 and became the chief lawyer of the Sterling Group, the parent company of the Los Angeles Clippers. He clearly remembers that this team would have wasted twenty years under the stingy management of original owner Sterling, and would even be humiliated and changed owners due to racial scandals - and the future "Peter Pan" Kobe Bryant should have worn the purple and gold jersey, but passed by the Clippers. Lin Mo, who holds the memory of the future, has since embarked on a two-pronged journey: in the workplace, in the name of compliance review, he secretly collected black materials about Sterling misappropriating team funds and making discriminatory remarks. At the same time, he used venture capital to lay out the Internet and energy futures, and even raked in 300 million US dollars during the 1995 subprime mortgage crisis, quietly acquiring Group shares, gradually dismantling Sterling's control; off the court, he understood the NBA trading rules of the 1990s. In 1996, he first intercepted peak point guard Strickland, and then locked the No. 11 Pick in the first round through a second transaction. He defied all odds to select Kobe, who was still in high school, and laid the cornerstone of the Clippers' dynasty. From preventing the team from failing to building a championship lineup, from accompanying Kobe through the rookie wall to witnessing his growth into the league's first player, Lin Mo acted as a boss: introducing iron-blooded point guard Blaylock and defensive center Dampier, hiring tactician Van Gundy, and locking in future superstars such as Durant at key points. In the end, this team, which had always been weak, created four consecutive championships in his hands and won seven championship trophies. "Clippers Red" replaced "Lakers Purple" and became the legendary color of the NBA from the 1990s to the early 21st century - and Lin Mo also transformed from a chief lawyer to the most legendary player in the history of basketball.