The Little Boss of the Lakers: I Control the Lakers and Win Five Championships

On June 17, 2010, at the Staples Center in Los Angeles, fireworks during the Lakers' championship celebration lit up the night sky. Lynn opened her eyes suddenly and found that she had been reborn as Bass's most disliked son. In front of her was her eldest sister Jenny's ambition, her second brother Jim's greedy calculations, and behind her was the Purple and Gold Army, which was about to fall apart due to internal strife and become the laughingstock of the alliance. In his previous life, he watched helplessly as the Lakers missed the opportunity to strengthen due to the brother-sister struggle for power. Kobe Bryant's Achilles tendon ruptured and the glory of the dynasty disappeared. In this life, he holds the complete script for the NBA in the next ten years, vowing to overturn the chess game and take charge of the Lakers! He used frighteningly accurate prophecies about the outbreak of fringe players to win over scouts and trainers to lay down connections; he used the hard-core data that "Artest's substitute three-point shooting rate fell below 30%" to publicly slap the elder sister's stupid operation; he used the solid evidence that "the second brother misappropriated the training gym and converted it into a commercial building" to disrupt Jim Huang's dream of seizing power. Faced with the ridicule and siege of his brothers and sisters, he responded with a sinister retort: "Playing with power? Your structure is as small as a drinking fountain on the bench!" Relying on Kobe's public support, Lynn ascended to the position of President of Basketball Operations of the Lakers, with full authority over transactions, drafts, and signings. He refused junk contracts and intercepted Hu Iguodala and Draymond Green in advance; he drafted Giannis Antetokounmpo to lay the future core for the Lakers; he integrated triangle offense and small ball tactics, forcing Kobe Bryant to manage load to avoid injuries; he stepped on the glory of the Mavericks, the Heat's Big Three, and the Warriors Curry, and won five championship trophies from 2011 to 2015. When a new fifth side goes up at Staples Center