Reborn in 2002: Teammates with Yao Ming and Kobe

Well written, very well. The protagonist is already a superstar right after entering the NBA; his strength is too top-notch. It feels like the story is nearing its end. However, the scene where the protagonist sees Kobe and is moved to tears was truly touching. It captured the shock and disbelief most people felt when they learned of Kobe's plane crash on the second day of the Lunar New Year! Keep it up, and I look forward to the author's next masterpiece!

I really empathized with that scene where the rich kid mocked me for being poor and deliberately fouled. Back then, I was also a poor guy who couldn't afford professional running shoes. I wore Feiyue sneakers to races and was mocked for not wearing proper running shoes. So what? I won in the end! Keep it up, author!

It's not bad, just a bit slow-paced. Those who prefer fast-paced stories can skip this, as the protagonist only reaches the CBA level after reaching 140+. Also, the male lead's skill improvement is a bit terrifying; he's only 16 and already has an overall rating in the 70s.

This is a very good basketball novel. It's a bit different from other basketball novels. Others start directly from the NBA, but this one starts from high school and gradually levels up to reach the highest level. It's very immersive and highly recommended!

I'm halfway through the book, and it's still pretty good. Let's ignore the time-travel system and such. Starting from the era of transition between the old and new eras—that is, the protagonist's first year of high school—it lays the groundwork for growth, helping him make up for past regrets. His journey from high school leagues to the CBA is step-by-step, which is actually quite good.

This book is definitely worth reading. It covers everything from school to the CBA, then to the Olympics, and should eventually reach the NBA. The pacing is slow, but you can't write a coming-of-age novel too fast. If you write too fast, you miss some of the character development, which is problematic. Many people say you should speed up the pace, but I don't think that's necessary.

That's very well written. Hurry up and speed things up, stop wandering around in China all the time!

A man in his thirties brazenly enjoys the kindness of teenage girls. The multiple female characters are a bit dim-witted, but the rest of the content is fine. I hope there will be less of that kind of content in the future. They are living, breathing people, yet they've portrayed two young girls as if they were some kind of welfare idol.

It suits my taste perfectly. I probably like protagonists who grow slowly. Author, please update faster!

It's well-written, but I'm used to reading fast-paced books, so this feels a bit slow.